The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 19

S Ry L Miscellaneous s G SO sy ormaderbet e ACUAT AT HAIR COMBINGS AND CUT HAIR made into switches, etc., by one of the most reliable hairdressers in the state. Work guaranteed and your own hair re- turned. Mail your hair. Prices: $1 a strand for two or three strand switch; $1.50 for a single strand. Any party Wwishing to buy natural hair switches, reasonable send sample and get prices. Mrs. John Keiller, Box 106, Sharon, N. D,, a farmer. 3 e e e e e WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON LUMBER, Lath, Shingles,” Sash Doors, Millwork and Split cedar-fence posts. Send us your list for freight-paid price delivered to your town. k about our ‘‘Tacoma Dimension” and ‘“‘Dakota Clear Shingles.” Local Lumber Co., Dept. L, Tacoma, Wash. . S ottt S AL LRI 5 T SN T SRl THE CONSERVATOR, AMERICA'S most aggressive and constructive radi- cal farm paper. Subscription price 25 cents a year. Trial subscription 10 cents for 5 months. Published monthly. No free copies. Conservator, 1637 W. 18th St.,. Chicago, Il X FOR SALE — SIX-ROOM, STRICTLY modern house, practically new, on South side, Fargo. Address Box 101, Non- partisan Leader, Fargo, N. D. e 1y JGACEL,\ M AT 0, 1IN AL i Ei s ey PUREBRED SCOTCH COLLIES FROM Pedigreed heeling stock. Satisfaction guaranteed, Raymond Meurer, Nicollet Minn. H.}‘IR SWITCHES FROM COMBINGS. Three strand switch, $1.50; single strand, 75 cents. First class work. Mrs. E. H. Elfstrum, Kenmare, N. D., R. 4. COMPLETE MILLING MACHINERY. Engine, two boilers with service con- denser. IXdw. Braseth, Caledonia, N. D. SEND 50 CENTS TO R. KLANG, CAR- penter, N. D, and receive ten hard nuts to crack. Good to get new members. ALL KINDS OF HAIR WORK CAN BE done if sent to Mrs. Lars Erickson, Maddock, N. D., R. 4, Box 51, TWO GOOD WOLF HOUNDS FOR SALE. Bargain if taken at once. E. A. Fick, Verona, N. D. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR LUMBER bill. _Write us. Pacific Coast Sawmill Co., Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE—RADIATOR AND HOOD for 1915 Studebaker auto in first class condition. Write Box 136, Lignite, N, D. EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY plants, 100, $2.50; post-paid. Anthony Elm, Lansford, N. D., R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE — SILVER HULL BUCK wheat, .$1.75 per bushel. Square Deal Farm, Perth, N. Dak, WE WILL REPAIR YOUR WATCH FOR $1.60. Send it to The Fargo Watch Shop, Fargo, N. D. MUGG’S $5 GLASSES. HOTEL NORTH- ern, Grand Forks, March 31, April 1-2. e R e A e o ey S et ) it et 'Sl Business Opportunities POOL-ROOM AND. GARAGE, 3 POOL tables, $550.00; soda fountain, good building, 22x70 feet; garage 22x40 feet, good building and tools, and owner also has the only oil and gasoline station in town. The two together will pay $15.00 per day clear. Owner does not own lots but a long lease can be se- cured from owner for $5.00 per month for use of ground upon which buildings are located—a bargain, $1,900.00 (nine- teen hundred dollars) will buy it C. BV. Flynt, Box 250, Watford City, N. D. R et S0 ot B L S o SO 2 SNAP—LAKEVIEW HOTEL— POWERS Lake, 14 bedrooms, including fixtures apd furniture, good supply of water, full basement, finest location in Northwest. Overlooks fine lake, best location in town, populatfon 400. Investigate at once,. must sell account_ of ill health. Cash, $5,000. Box Address J. Smith, 116, Powers Lake, N. D. HOTEL EMERSON—35 ROOMS, WELL furnished—best corner in town, 2 lots, good town, $10,000.00 (ten thousand dollars) cash will buy it. C. W. Flynt, Box 250, Watford City, N. D. Wanted WANTED TO HEAR. FROM OWNER OF farm or unimproved land for sale. O. O. Mattson, 2945 Cedar Ave., Minnea- polis, Minn, WANTED AT ONCE — REGISTERED WBIack Polled Angus bull from 12 to 15 months old. A. D. La Brant, Box 82, Belden, N. D. NTED ONE 14-INCH GRAND DE- i‘%{xr Junior breaking bottom. State condition. Address, Ray .,O. Houk, Medina, N. D. WANTED AT ONCE—A HUNDRED OR- ders. 1 7erBSacon block, Grand Forks, N. D V ALE PEACOCKS. I HAVE FOR E‘s}:a.(l)e,mi females. A. Hogenson, Crystal Springs, N. D. Shorthorns Edgewood Stock Farm OFFERS FOR SALE Choice Shorthorns and Her&fords of either gex, both high grades and Purebreds, any number. 15 Bulls priced right for quick gafe. Write, or come to Fargo and see eur Herds. i CHESEBRO SMITH, Prop. Ref. Ist Natl. Bank of Fargo. A GOOD SPEECH ‘(Bditorial, Beulah (N. D.) Independent) A good sized crowd were out Thurs- day afternoon to listen to the Nonparti- san theater. Mr. W. B. Evans, of Fargo, gpoke in English and Mr. Christ Flegel, of Kulm spoke in German. One of the principal reasons for the meeting at this time is to induce more voters to join the League in an effort to dislodge the 28 hold-over senators who defeat- ed House Bill 44. We must say that we were fdvorably impressed with the arguments advanced by Mr. Evans. He admonished the farmers to patron- $7ze the home. merchants and build up our home town instead ~ of' Chicago. Evans seems to be a “square shooter” and has a very original style. He has Charley Chaplin cheated as'a comedian. Mention Leader when writing advertisern Rolf Brothers, merchant tailors, - League speakers at the Palmr Markets LIVESTOCK SUMMARY A light run of cattle the early part of last week at South St. Paul, compelled packers to start Monday at 10 cents over the Saturday close, and the snowstorms of the previous week kept supplies short .for several days. Stocker and feeder buy- ers dipped into the market to only a limited extent, for the packers were buy- ing everything of fair killing quality, leaving finishers with too small a margin for speculation. With the clearing up of the blockade, however, receipts increased, the packers found more fat stock, and country buyers took from the yards a larger proportion of steers and heifers for further feeding. Hogs again went up to a new high point, $14.75 for some fat heavies. The first hog price record to be broken during the week was by a Montana farmer, who brought 51 head averaging 348, fattened on alfalfa and barley. These were sold at $14.70. This price was later exceeded, as hog receipts for the week were light. Sixteen carloads of sheep in the sheds for a rest before going to slaughter in Chicago, were held off the market Mon- day, but put up for sale later in the week at South St. Paul, swelling the sheep business to an uncommon degree. A few fat ewes made up the remaining bulk of the week’s shipment, with sprinklings of small lots of lambs, which the packers passed over to feeder buyers. Two decks of extra good lambs brought $13.80, a good price there of late, but went for fattening instead of killing. WHEAT SUMMARY Both cash and option wheat advanced on the Minneapolis market last week ap- proximately two cents on general bullish news .from several sources. Weather re- ports from the Kansas-Nebraska winter section indicated a possible shortage there, and Argentine news was that there is little or no surplus for foreign ship- ment. Added to this were cable reports that a fleet of Dutch ships is en route to the United States for wheat, and this pos- sible clearance stimulated trading, which -has been more affected throughout re- cent months by shortage of bottoms and by railway car shortage than by surplus- age or storage of actual grain in this country. Sales of cash wheat showed .prices on many carloads from two to five cents over the $2 mark, and even a consider- able amount of No. 4 was bought by mill- ers. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE | No. 1 Nor. | No. 3 Nor. Date | Low | High | Low | High March 19 ......]1.9514]1.9914/1.8514]1.931% March 20 ......[1.93%(1.973,(1.83%(1.933; March 21 ,.....[1.9012/1.961%|1.8014|1.9015 March 22 ......[1.92151.981511.821511.921% March 23 . 1.981412.021411.861411.961% March 24 ......[1.9713(2.01%3(1.851§{1.953% MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES | May 1 July Date | High | Low | High | Low March 19 ......|1.89%4|1.832411.8214(1.77 March 20 ......|1.897%(1.8714]1.82711.80%; March 21 ......1.88%]1.8334]1.8135(1.773; March 22 1.837%1.801411.7714 March 23 1.86 11.833;]1.80 March 24 1.88%]1.8455(1.817 REPRESENTATIVE ‘WHfEAT SALES 0. O Grade Cars Price No. 1 Hard ......cc0eee 1 2.05% No. 1 Northern ... 6 1.973%-2.05% No. 2 Northern .. P s 1.943,-2.003 No. 3 Northern ...... 31 1.873,-1.9515 No. 1 Hard ..... 1 2.03% No. 2 Northern .. 5 1.9115-1.961 No. 3 Northern ... ot ] 1.8035-1.931% Sample «....v.nn bt b b 1.3535-1.691% No. 45000, e ie 1. 08 1.60 -1.90 LIVESTOCK SALES Butcher Steers No. Animals Aver. Wt. Price 13 ~-1190.. ", $10.25 8 680 6.40 2 355 5.50 3 1270 10.50 14 1275 10.60 5 580 6.25 Butcher Cows and Heifers No. Animals Aver., Wt., Price 1 920 $9.75 7 980 8.00 11 906 7.25 6 1056 - 7.25 4 945 6.50 Stock and Feeding Steers No. Animals Aver. Wt. Price 27 740 $9.00 15 770 7.35 14 1230 9.50 14 - 780 7.50 Hogs No. Animals Aver. Wt. Price 51 348 $14.70 18 S 215 2 14,65 3 1561 14.30 64 179 14.45 62 : 239 14.75 Sheep Sy Kind No.Animals ~ Aver. Wt. Price Lambs 168 71 $13.80 Lambs 3 70 12.00 Lambs .87 | St 84 12.60 Ewes 5 122 11.00 Ewes z 1 70 9.00 St. Paul Graln Market 5 : Country. millers patronized ' St. ‘Paul -liberally during the week for grinding material, and found a good supply of quality wheat. The demand for oats was in excess of -the.supply throughout.the week, and barley and rye were also short of the buyers’ wants. The market showed weakness early in the week on rumors of serious trouble between Germany and the United States, but the market later re- covered, and the week closed strong,”with the belief that Europe is dependent upon this country for its supplies. \ St. Paul Cash Close (Saturday March 24) By Equity Co-Operative Exchange On track To arrive 1 Hard cees 2.0614-2.07%4 1 Northern. 1.9714-2.0614 1.93%-2.041%% 2 Northern. 1.9334-2.0114 : 3 Northern. 1.8534-1.95% i H. Mont.. 1.97%4-2.00% 1.97% 2 2.0034-2.1214 1.15%-1.16% . Durum .. 2.00%-2.121% Durum .. 1:9515-2.071% -607%- .617% . ADVERTISEMENTS Every farmer who raises livestock should malil the coupon below and get full informa- tion on our $150.00 Prize Contest. You are under no obligations—simply mail the coupon or send us a postal. Y, 3 COURSES IN LIVESTOCK RAISING TAUGHT BY MAIL FREE These courses are prepared by The National School of Agriculture of Minneapolis, and their regular price is $50.00 per course. Their value to livestock shippers is ines- timable. They. will show you how to make bigger profits out of your livestock. Mail the coupon for full particulars today. 'The Independent Commission Co., South St. Paul, Minn, 3 Five Passenger De Luxe Touring Car FARGO : a Four cylinder standard Touring car Four cylinder standard Roadster Four' cylinder De Luxe Touring car Four cylinder De Luxe 4-passenger Roadster 1,000-1b. light Delivery Express body 1,000-1b. light Delivery Panel body ...ceecee.. class. 2 MORE BROTHERS, Distributors nd Farm Lighting Plan The plant that generates useful current only—that has no cumbersome storage battery and heavy renewal costs. Agents and electric wiring contractors. Dealers in motors, supplies, lamps and 201 Broadway Mail Coupim Now Independent Comm on Co., South St. Paul, ilinn. Gentlemen:—Send 1m¢ full particu- ]tan: free, on your $15¢.20 Prize Con- est. Name.. Thirteen years experience in building motor cars went into the manufacture of this new Pullman. The result is a sound and able motor, a chassis as sturdy yet light, a body of dominant lines and surpassing beauty of finigh, and the greatest collection of standardized, widely- known accessories ever furnished a car of the under-a-thousand MINNEAPOLIS Jones System Glohe Electric Co. fixtures. FARGO, N. D. weaknesses? If go, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real ‘hope for you. Many whose eyes were ;stored through the principle of this won- derful e prescription. One man says, after g it: “I_was almost blind; could not see to read at all, Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfuily; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used it says: ‘‘The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or without lagses, but after using this prescription or fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.” It is believed that thousands who .wear glasses can now discard them in a reason- able time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared 1.62 -1.63 the trouble and expense of ever gettin 2.86%-2.93% | zlnssgs. Eye troubles of many d%scrlpg NINETEEN \ tafling say they have had their eyes re- Doctor Tells How To Strengthen - Eyesight 50 per cent In One - Week’s Time In Many Cases _ Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye tions may be wonderfully benefited by fol- lowing the simple rules. Here is the pre- scription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow ‘to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptably right from the start and in- flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to ‘save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyves in time. Note: - Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: “Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to emi- nent eye spegialists and widely prescribed by them, The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one week’s time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good dl:uggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in al- most every family.” It is sold in Fargo by Fout & Porterfield and other druggista. Mention Leader when writing advertjsers fow