The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 20

[LUMBER S R R SEL L S S S ARG Hotel Columbia GRAND FORKS, N. D. Across the street from G. N. Derot. DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER Builders Lumber Co. WRITE US SEATTLE, WASH. ECZ CRANOLENE Kills Itching Germ No internal medicine will cure Eczema—only by the appli- cation of Cranolene can the Eczema microbe bedestroyed. You Payusnomoney untilyousayyouarecured. [¥/rite today forfree supply. MILLS CHEMICAL CO., 91 Mills Building, Girard, Kansas Show This to Some Unfortunate Eczema Safferer * Centrally located. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1.50. Popular priced cafe in connection. OSCAR KNUDSON, Prop. IS ONLY SKIN DEEP Mr. H. C. Atteberry, Lilac, Neb., writes: *I have used fru :upply‘ of . It vod than EQUITABLE AUDIT CO., Inc. "5¥%8 2 ame Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and Systems for Accounting. Werite for References. e FINCH BROS. "s:vsns s Draft Stallions and Mares Regardless of war conditions we have on hand at this time a fine lot of young stallions and mares for sale at reasonable prices. All stock fully guaranteed. FINCH BROS., FARGO, N. D. BRANCH BARN, MILES CITY, MONT. PERCHERON STALLIONS Pine Ridge Stock Farm, Salem, Iowa, L. M. Hartly, Prop., has opened a branch sales barn at Williston, N. D., for which he has shipped a car load of stal- lions ranging from 3 to 5 years old, weighing from 1800 to 2109 pounds. These ho 3ses will be licensed to stand in the state with a guarantee of 60 per cent foal getters. The object tn starting this branch in North Da- kota is to get our horses closer to the buyers of the Northwest a_d sell the horses at the same prices as at our home barn. These horses have all been raised by me and are not picked up stock. Breeder's guarantee gces with every horse. Also 4 extra good Jacks for sale. Correspondence solicited. L. M. HARTLEY, Salem, Iowa E. F. MAXEY, Williston, N. D. 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 WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT US: N. P. SMITH, GALESBURG, N. D., JAN. 5, 1917.—I have been satisfied with former hog shipments to you and hope I will not be disappointed this time either. I have gotten more for my hogs from you than other shippers from other firms. LYLE: JOHNSON, SEAFORTH, MINN., JAN. 18, 1917.—I must say we have been well pleased with all the stock you have handled for us and feel that we have gotten the best possible prices at all times. Méntion Leader when writing advertisers S S The A. B. C. of Prosperity Look about you. Can you point out any man who has become independent from his personal labors? No, the prosperous man has surely invested part of his savings to reach his present status. _ The Northern Packing Company stock offers you an opportunity to invest $100 or mulitiple there- of. The investment is safe, sound and profitable if the judgment of North Dakota’s shrewdest business men is correct. A reasonable payment plan makes this a real opportunity for the small investor. Will You Invest or Wish You Had. ASK FOR OUR BOOKLET TODAY. IT'S FREE. Northern Packing Company, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Gentlemen—Without obligation of any sort on my part, please send me your Northern Packing Company booklet mentioned- in your advertisement in the Nonpartisan Leader. IO 3 e se s taseie ss o s sielenoisis st s B o At ey AQAress coeeveiecncereotectaontertacarsnssassassssnnns Northern Packing Company, Grand‘ Forks A North Dakota Corporation, Financed by North Dakota Men, Manufacturing and Marketing North Dakota Products. F Ve R L o Y R R e B R TR Shepherd Divet Foxholm, N. D., Feb. 5, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ? It affords me not a little amusement when -I read Mr. Divet’'s reply to Mr. Townley’'s challenge as published in the Fargo Daily Courier-News of January 31. It is surprising that a man with such good manners and breeding and attainments as Mr. Divet feels he possesses should indeed so debase himself as to notice the manly and friendly challenge of so lowly a person as Mr. Townley. He then calls Mr. Townley’s attention to the high office held by himself for fear Mr. Townley might forget. He says he is a ‘“public representative” and engaged in the performance of his “official duties.” I fear his tongue did belie his actions. I fear he does not repre- sent the public. For why should a public representa- tive confer with a few “private - citi- zens” about a matter that is of public interest and then refuse to divulge the results of the conference to the public who he says are interested in the sub- ject of the conference? He is so very fearful of neglecting his “public duty.” Then why not let the public, whom he professes to serve, know what its rep- resentative is doing in behalf of its in- terests? If he is a ‘“public representa- tive” the public not only has a right to know, but it is his duty to inform it I have a suspicion the conference of the “public representative” with “pri- vate citizens” was not for the purpose of furthering the public good, but to get orders from the special interests and consult their wishes regarding House Bill 44. Then he has a vision and appears unto himself as a good shepherd guard- ing his flock. I fear the flock which he claims to guard has been herded too long by hirelings of special interests and has been delivered unto the wolves. (But how long can a “public official” who stands so high in his own estima- tion think of himself as in the lowly station of a shepherd?) As yet I am not a member of the League but in full accord and sympa- thy with the movement. “Me for one” when the organizer comes. E. C. BIERBAUM. OFFERS HIS SERVICES Fleming, Minn., Feb. 12, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: As I am a member of the League and was the first one that joined the League in this town of Bear Park, Nor- man county, Minnesota, in July, 1916, and have ever since read the Leader and have more and more been interest- e¢ in the fight that is going on in North Dakota and the victory the farmers already have won, I think sometimes if we farmers of Minnesota could get that far we could easy win the rest of the battle. Well, I wasn’'t intending to write a long letter about this movement just now, but if I could do anything for the League here in Minnesota I am will- ing to devote all my time next summer from April to July 1 and I tell you, if T find that I could do.any good I would not spare my little old Ford but let her go. IVER ELLINGSON. SINCLAIR LOYAL (Editorial in Donnybrook (N. D.) Courier). The Intruders signed a petition at their last meeting, asking Senators Sikes and Englund to support House Bill No. 44. The members reside in the Second and Forty-fourth, which are the districts of the above named ‘senators. Much favorable comment was also heard in regard to the stand taken by Rrepresentative Sinclair of the Second. This is especially to his credit since he was elected without the League indorsement and was besieged by petitions from the Kenmare busi- ness men asking him to work against the League program. Evidently the business men of that city have allowed themselves to be deceived by a false prophét. Senator Sikes is supporting the League program but Senator Eng- lund i€ opposed. WANTS NEW BASIC LAW Bowman, N. D., Jan. 30, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Yes, we want a new constitution and put the old one in the junk heap. One of the local newspapers here in its editorial column says that according to law the constitution can not be changed until 1920. I believe the peo- ple are the:law, and if they desire to change the constitution they don’'t have to wait until 1920. ‘s In regard to taxation, I suggest that when a person owns real estate or any other property and has it mortgaged that what he owes be deducted from the valuation, so he would not be pay- ing taxes on what he owes. Let the other fellow pay taxes on the other part. The way-the law is a: present most of the people are paying taxes on something they do not own. = J. J. MUSIL. TWENTY and Tumors successfully treated B2 (removed) without knife or pain. = All work guaranteed. Come, or| 2. write for free Sanatorium book Dr. WILLIAMS SANATORIUM 3023 University Av., Minneapelis, Mizn. Dr. G. Golseth, B. S., M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Studied in Chicago, New York, Lon- don, Berlin and Vienna JAMESTOWN, N. D. MR. FARMER 'ATTENTION! Your children need a typewriter as well as yourself. TAKE advantage of this opportunity: 500 ma- chines of all makes such as Underwoods, Reming Olivers, etc., from to $65, guaranteed FIVE years. Write for FREE trial offer. A. M. MFG. CO., 162 N. Dearborn St. .Dept. MPL, Chicago, Il MULEFOOT HOGS FOR SALE Prize Winners in_the North Dakota Pork Production Contest. Very easy keepers. Have never seen one sick. This is your chance if you want to produce pork cheap, if you want to win prizes and if you do mnot want losses. $50 each, for boar or sow; $75 for sow with pigs. Just a few left. E. SCHERF, Bisbee, N. D. HEREFORD HEIFERS Or and kind of RANGE CATTLE for sale. We are making a specialty of sup- plying our customers with HERE- FORD RANGE CATTLE; also sell on time to responsible parties that can furnish satisfactory statement. Write for any information which will be gladly furnished. KING CATTLE CO., So. St. Paul, Minn. Main Office and Headquarters. Col. H. A. Kinney REAL ESTATE AND REGISTERED STOCK AUCTIONEER 1 also breed Chester White Hogs, the large prolific and easy feeding kind. All work and stock guaranteed. Your work end orders will receive the best of treat- ment. All business entrusted to my care will. be promptly attended to. Phone or Write Me at NORTH DAKOTA et —————— MILNOR All Quality Goods KREMENETSKI BROTHERS Tuttle, N. D. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Full Line of Hard- ware, Shoes and Clothing, Enamelware, Tinware, Cutlery and Tools. CANFIELD-BRED BACON TYPE LARGE Yorkshire Hogs Special offering during the early winter 60 boars farrowed last March and April of good weights for their age ready to ship now, These are descended from the best imported and prize-winning stock and satisfaction is guaranteed. Hogs crated as light as possible for shipment by express. Address for illustrated herd booklet and further description and price THOMAS H. CANFIELD Lake Park, Minn.,, Box 7. Pay LessInterest and Get Out of Debt Borrow on the amortized plan. Pay interest and principal in twen- ty equal annual installments of $87.184 per Thousand Dollars per annum or $1743.68, and when the twenty notes are paid, the debt and interest is paid in full. If you bo#® row. $1,000 and pay 4 per cent for twenty years you pay $800 in in- terest and $1,000 in principal, mak- ing $1800.00 or $56.32 more than on the amortized plan. Write us for full particulars. M. F. Murphy & Son Financial Correspondents. GRAND FORKS, N. DAK. Mention Leacer when writi~: advertisers < v R () A AN DN P bt et bl e .t I b