The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 19

s sl Attt 5 7 Farms farmers, coming into the state, Good intentions never worth as little as now. Action counts, Don't wait and see Montana land prices climb out of reach, Come now. Write for free booklet of Montana and list of bargains, Farmers’ nd Exchange, 108 First Nat. Bank Building, Glasgow, Mont. CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE—DO you want to sell your farm, residence or business property for cash? Then write us, sending a description of same, no matter where located, we want it. Ad- dress Northern States Realty Co., Minot, N. D. D T e — $350. CASH TAKES 60-ACRE FARM, 25 [° acres cultivated,- rest $1300 on long time. §3800 for 65 acres Lake Shore farm, 200 acres cultivated. Beautiful Pine and Butternut timber only 40 miles from St. Paul. $650 buys 5-acre poultry farm. Write W. Borchsenius, Nye, Wis. PR AR AR A Ry o et I s S o1 el g b FINE 520-ACRE FARM, 4 MILES FROM Fargo. Good, rich, black loam, all cul- tivated. Rented, owner eastern party, anxious to sell. One of the finest val- ley farms, snap at $65.00 per acre. Land clear, no buildings. Let us show you this. W. J. Lane Co., Fargo. MINNESO’_I‘A HOMESTEAPS. PRAIRIE land, residence not required. Free fare. $25.00 cash, $175.00 on time. Send stamp for full information. You can't afford to miss this. Address Home- steads—312 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis. WE HAVE JUST TAKEN OVER LARGE tracts of hard wood cut over land in the dairy, clover district, Minn.,, from Co., that failed. Lands must be sold, write for price, terms, Shelvin Clover Seed Co., Shevlin, Minn. FOR SALE—GOOD QUARTER SECTION in McKenzie county. Priced for quick sale. Call or write. Adolph Vick, Banks, N. D, e i e VTR s R A S S 240 ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND, 160 in crop one mile ‘from elevator, school i;xd tstore. Address Owner, Box 5, Oka, ont. e QUARTER GOOD - LAND. TRADE equity for tractor and plows. C. K. Ike, ‘Wildrose, N. D, FOR SALE—160 ACRES IMPROVED, 5 miles to town. H. E. McDonald, War- wick, N. D. FOR ANYTHING IN REAL ESTATE, see G. R. Froling, Fargo. ; ‘Help Wanted WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework on farm for the summer. No milking. Have ower washer. Good wages, . Erick Helland, Kathryn, N. D. For Sale or Exchange ONE CASE 75-HORSE STEAM ENGIN 36-58 separator. One set John Deere 8-bottom plow breaker and stubble. ‘Will take 1916 Ford in part payment or cattle. If interested, write. Martin P. Altman, Daglum, N. D. EXCHANGE FOR FARM LAND. ONE Hart-Parr tractor, one ten-bottom- John Deere engine gang, one flat build- ing. Detroit Minn, For further partic- ulars address 104, care Leader. FOR SALE OR TRADE—MY CITY home in Grand Forks. All modern, convenient to State University. _Prof. James E. Boyle, A. C. Fargo, N. D. 5] Farm Machinery FOR SALE AT A REAL BARGAIN: 1 10-bottom P. & O. plow all overhauled —Ilooks like new. 1 30-H. P. Flour City Tractor overhauled. Ready to run. Our price will sell these quick. Write or wire now. A. L. Bishop & Son Com- pany, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE — SIX-BOTTOM JOHN Deere engine gang, with stubble and breaker bottoms. Almost as good as new. Two shares for each bottom. C. H. Hammond, Jud, N. D ONE AVERY EIGHT-BOTTOM PLOW, stubble and breaker bottoms. Self lift. In good shape. Cheap. Apply Anthony Walton, Minot, N. D., Box 1318. 25 H. P. GAAR-SCOTT STEAM EN- gine, 32 H. P. Reeve engine; both in good running order. Box 105, Leader. Coffee and Tea COFFEE! BUY DIRECT FROM IM- orters. Tea! Save 33 1-3 per cent to E)O per ‘cent. ' Write for price list. Frank &Co., 358 River St. Chicago, Ill Wanted WANTED TO BUY ONE REGISTERED Aberdeen Angus bull of serviceable age. Prefer one from Cass, Traill, Barnes or Ransom county, N. D. F. R, Martin, Chaffee, N. D. WILL PAY CASH FOR SECOND HAND Bates Steel Mule. Must have Oscillat- ing Crawler and be in good condition. E. A. Meyer, 441 Lynnhurst Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 3 WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF farm or unimproved land for sale. O. Mattson, 2945 Cedar Ave., Minnea- polis, Minn. 5 EiFTY COPIES OF APRIL 12TH ISSUE Nonpartisan Leader. - Will pay 10c for each copy. Theo Nelson, Dunn Center, N. WANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER of farm or unimproved land for sale. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin. e I ) OUR LEADER FILES ARE SHORT, the issue of March 29th. Mail to Man- ager, care of Nonpartisan Leader. | <] 2 ) For Sale—Miscellaneous e e e b A T T I e R BUYS SLIGHTLY USED MOTION ng(i)cture machine. Address O. T. Sander= son, Turtle Lake, N. D, Pogition Wanted I s e S e i e iy WANTED—POSITION AS AN ENGI- neer on 2 gas tractor. Have five years experience, Will go anywhere. State wages in first letter. H. Bjornson, Edinburg, N. D. ; FEEND YOUR ORDERS FOR HE TO " Johnsorr Employment Co., 422 Front St., Fargo, Phone 437. j Leader Classified Department ‘“‘THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE’’ This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and-auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. Best results come from Leader Classified Ads. > Rates are 5 cents per word for the first time, and 4 cents per word 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 advertising for sale of lands carry the full rate. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE : Miscellaneous Will Prosperity Last? A recent government report shows that one man in America controlled, in 1912, industrial stocks, banking houses, rail- roads, steel mills, etc., valued at over twenty-five .billion dollars. That man is now deceased; but it is believed that his son controls more wealth than did the father. $ With this enormous influence that such .control gives, one man has it in his power to secretly monopolize money and credit; precipitate a ‘panic,”” plunge thousands of honest persons into bank- ruptey; force prices.of stocks away down —and then buy cheaply control of MORE industries. ‘‘The power and' the opportunity are there,”” says an_official report, ‘‘and could be exercised without leaving proof or_trace behind.” By such a panic all the “insiders’” in ‘Wall street would profit—at your expense. In the booklet, “SHALL J. P. MORGAN OWN THE EARTH?” is explained in_de- tail how such a panic could be manipu- lated; It points out pertinent facts about the panic of 1907, which facts ought to be widely known but are not; it tells when the next opportunity for such a “‘coup’” will likely be ripe; and it reveals in all its hideousness the mad ambition which convinces that such a coup is be- ing planned. In this booklet it PROVES the asser- tions, by quotations from a standard en+ cyclopedic_year book and by photograph- ed extracts from _an official United States Government Report. 3 Moreover, it _i8 “boiled down” so you 1c;a.n read this information in an hour or Wo. The price of the booklet is 50 cents— and if, after reading, you do not agree that the information given is worth many. times 50 cents, simply return the booklet and we will refund your money. Send TODAY 50 cents coin, money or- der or check; write your name and ad- dress plainly. Mention ‘“Morgan Book- let.”” You will receive a copy by return mail. Address: TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Robinson, North Dakota. el i Ml AR it Tl et O 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 returned. Mail your hair. Prices: §l1 a strand for two or three strand switch; $1.50 for a single strand. Mrs. John Keiller, Box 106, Sharon, N. D, a farmer. i b o 0 O A R O N DR e e S HANDMADE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES for sal Real uhg;]dt brotgn, ga.;:n});]%wgi red and gray S8 es. en hair, Mrs. Jeff Long, Sharon, N. D. e Dy COMPLETE MILLING MACHINERY., Engine, , two boilers with service_ con- denser. Edw. Braseth, Caledonia, N. D. A0 Ot (it ad it T ot LNt ) SAVE MONEY ON YOUR LUMBER bill. Write us, Pacific Coast Sawmill Co., Portland, Oregon. e 0 oL A R e e e EVERBEARING 'STRAWBERRY plants, 100, $2.50; ]gost-paui. Anthony Elm, Lansford, N. D, R. F. D. 2. Livestock sl DU o pie i e e Lo e AT REGISTERED LARGE TYPE YORK- shires, the prolific hog March and April farrow, sired by Cannon Duke 22293, from. old' sows. Safe delivery guaranteed. Write for prices. Berg Bros.,” Bronson, Minn. ey e e e DUROCS _FROM_ PRIZE WINNING stock. Choice .of my spring pigs sired by a son of Big Wonder, also a few fall gelts, bred or open. . Special prices to Leader readers. P. O. Sonstegard, Georgeville, Minn. The King of American Swine. Registered purebred O. I. .C. pigs for sale. Pedegree furnished with~ each animal free. Write your wants to A. Th. Larsen, Danebe Farm, Dogmar, Mont. FULL BLOODED HOLSTEIN BULLS. Fine backing. Photo and description sent on inquiry. Westley Farm, Coop- erstown, N. D. O T e e FOR SALE—IMPORTED PERCHERON stallion at a bargain, Must be_sold soon. John Burggraff, Davenport, N. D. ELMDIC L ek U1 S G T s A b oo ) TWO WELL BRED SHORTHORN bull calves ten days old. F. Radke, Leal, N. D. L o Ll RN s IO i s D, SOME YOUNG CHESTER WHITE PIGS, both sexes. Prices right.’ Etho Husel, Cooperstown, N. D. i S OOD O N Sy e D e e e FULLBLOODED HOLSTEIN FRIEZIAN bulls for sale. All ages. F. J. Splon- skowski, Braddock, N. D. ¥ Seeds R e R R o e ) B OO e WE HAVE FOR SALE ABOUT 1500 1bs. of good Bromus Grass seed. Will tell any part of it, but should prefer to dispose of it all in one deal if possi- ble, at reduced figures to some farmers’ organization. Write for prices and samples. Hendrickson & Olsness, Sheyenne, N. D. BROMUS GRASS SEED, O. KD AT state agricultural college. Free from foul seeds. Price 8 cents per 1b. in 100- 1b." sacks. F. O, B. Lonetree, N. D. John Mclsaac. e e e FOR SALE—HOME GROWN GRIMM Alfalfa, tested 99.7 at experiment sta- _tion, 40 cents a pound. O. B. Rhame, N. D. Monson Bros., Rhame, N. D. ENUINE GRIMM ALFALFA SEED, G10 1bs., 45c; 60 Ibs., $23; 100 lbs., $35. Dahlia bulbs, 10c, Gladioli bulbs, 5c. Wm. Van Schaick, Shields, N. D, Accountants ELEVATOR COMPANIES Have your books audited by certified ac- countants. _ Terms reasonable, . E. J. Bishop & Co., Box 773, Fargo, N. D. Poultry EIGHTY-FIVE BREED CHICKENS, ducks, geese, turkeys, guineas. Winning over 1000 of ribbons in United States and Canada, also silver cups and di- plomas. Hatching eggs from this stock $1.50 per 15. Blue Ribbon Poultry Farm, west of Minneapolis, P. O., Hop- kins, Minn. et 2o v e P B EU AR AL EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM YESTER- laid strain purebred Single Comb White Lreghoms. $1.25 _per 15, $3.00 per 50; $5.00 per 100. Eggs shipped in Bullis cartons all charges, prepaid. Fertility and delivery guaranteed, J. B. Kelly, Vanville, N. D. prreebliieol ot 2T iy P S B SRS TY “HELLQ’'—MY MATING LIST ON SIL- ver and White Wyandottes ‘‘Free” upon request, Exhibition and utility mat- ings, prices low, stock strong and vigor- ous| and satisfaction guaranteed. Al- fred Knudsen, Hetland, S. D. EGGS FROM S. & R. C. R. I. REDS FOR hatching $1.50 per 15 eggs; 36 eggs, $3. The kind that won the blue ribbon at county fair, 1916, - Mrs, Arthur E. John- son, Long Prairie, Minn. ., EGGS FROM PUREBRED WHITE PLY- mouth Rocks, $1.25 per 15; $5 per 100. Toulouse Geese Eggs, 25 cents each. gre]p)ald. S. W. Seebrands, Northwood, e Rt P e e ¢ P R e 0 et S R. C. WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOR setting, §1.50 for 15, $6 per 100. The best layers; the kind you will eventual- ly get, better do so now, Prairie View - Farm, Knox, N. D. e s e s E s SR HATCHING. EGGS FROM “YESTER- laid” strain, Pure bred Single Comb Leghorns, 15 eggs, $1.25; 50, $3.50; 100, IS\?Og Prepaid, J. B. Kelly, Vanville, EGGS FROM PUREBRED BARRED Plymouth Rock single comb chickens, $1 per setting of 15 and $4.50 per 100 or - $2.50 for 50 eggs. Julius Bahr, Almont, N. D. EGGS FOR HATCHING — BARRED Rock and Black Langshans, $1.25 per 13, Ronen ducks, $1.25 per 11. geese, 40c each. Cloverleaf Poultry Farm, McHugh, Minn. S. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS, RANGE flock. -Hatching eggs, $1.25 for -15; $3.50 for 50; $6.00 for 100. Inquiries solicited. John A. Winberg, Eldridge, N, D. PUREBRED EGGS FROM DARK RED R. C. R. I, Reds, Kaufman and Uind- heim strain. Limited number, $2.00 per 15. Mrs. J. C. Allen, York, N. D. PUREBRED BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS for hatching, $1.00 per 15, $4.50 per 100. %\IIE'D D. L, O’Connor, New Rockford, EGGS FROM PUREBRED BARRED Plymouth Rock chickens. $1 for setting of 15. $5 per 100 eggs. Oscar Swanson, Alexandria, Minn,, R. 1. ? PUREBRED S. C. WHITE LEGHORN eggs from vigorous farm flock. Setting $1.00; 100, $5.50.° H. M. Negus, Mont- pelier, N. D. PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock eggs, $1 per setting of 15,.$5.00 per 100, prepaid. Mrs. Chas. Beckman, Tolna, N. D. % 3 ROSE ' COMBED SILVER = LACED ‘Wyandottes, 156 eggs, $1.25; 100, $6.00. Chicks 20c each. W. G. Fick, Box 202, Verona, N. D, q “RINGLETS” BARRED ROCK EGGS, $1.50 per 15; $2.50 for 30, postpaid. _$5.00 “for 100 not prepaid. Mrs. Axel Olson, Parshall, N. D. FOR SALE—FINE PUREBRED BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs. One setting $1; 100 eggs, $6.00, prepaid. Mrs. R. Hutt- ner, Lignite, N. D. PURE BARRED ROCK EGGS FROM Bradley-Hawkins-McPherson i $1.25, $2.00 and $3.00 per 15. V. J. Olm- stead, Kempton, N, D. EGGS AND STOCK. REGAL WHITE Wyandottes. S. C. B. Leghorns, county champions, 15 eggs, $1.25. Herman ‘Wickelgren, Detroit, Minn. PUREBRED $S. C. RHODE ISLAND Reds, large frame, bred for eggs and color. 15 eggs, $1,50. Dr. A. F. Greaves, Lawncrest Stock Farm, Ramsey, N, D. EGGS FOR HATCHING, 15, $2; 30, $3.50; 60, $5.00. Silver Laced Wyandottes, winter layers. . First: prize winners. Anthony Elm, Lansford, N. D. R.F.D. 2. PUREBRED SINGLE COMB BUFF Orpington hatchhg eges, $1.26 per 15, parcel post prepaid; $5 per 100, not pre- paid. G. H. Mohagen, Grafton, N, D. PUREBRED SINGLE COMB BUFF Orpington eggs ‘for hatching, $1.25 per 15, parcel post prepaid. Leo McGarvey, Ramsey, N. D. PUREBRED BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs, $1.50 per fifteen; $6.00 per -100, prepaid. John Schol, Northwood, N, D, EXTRA CHOICE PUREBRED R. C. ‘Wyandottes. Best of layers, eggs, $1.50 per 15. Mrs. ‘H. A. Phelps, Knox, N. D, EGGS FROM PUREBRED WHITE Wyandottes, $1.50 per 15, prepaid. ' Flora Walker, Kathryn, N. D. BARRED ROCK EGGS FROM LARGE, - winning fowls, $1.25, 15; $5.00, 100. Charles White, Valley City, N, D. EGGS—PURE ROSE COMB RHODE IS- land Reds, 15 for 75 cents, 100 for $4. ‘Wm. Dietrich, Alfred, N. D. SINGLE _ COMB WHITE LEGHORN eggs, 75¢ for 13; $3.50 for 100. Curtis Treaster, Leal, N. D. PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock eggs. Bred to lay. $1.00 for 15. F. J. Kosek, Abercrombie, N. D. EGGS, ROSE COMB REDS, $1 FOR 15. Mrs, Wm. Brewer, Oriska, N. D. NINETEEN Poultry (Continued) PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUT: eggs for setting, 15 for $1.25. Mrs, J. C. Allen, York, N, D. PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock eggs, 15, $1.25; 50, $2.50; 100, $4.00, D. W. Coleman, R. 1, Ellendale, N. D. EGGS—PURE ROSE COMB RHODE 1S- land Reds, 15, $1.00; 100, $4.50, Mary Riba, Geneseo, N. D. PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock eggs. One setting of 13, 75c. 100 eggs, $4.50, prepaid. Otto L. Albertson, Nunda, S. D. N UNARs B,y R e SR A S. C. W. LEGHORN EGGS FOR SET- ting, $3.50 per 100. John Kelder, Vero- na, N. D, B e e A e N R L T e ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED eggs, $1.25 for 15; $6 for 100. Mrs. Jas. Bell, Emerado, N. D, PUREBRED WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs from first class stock, $1 per 15, Ole G. Rund, Veblen, S. D. Dogs and Pet Stock e = R D e e b e s e D ONE RUSSIAN WOLK-HOUND, MALE, three years old, $20. Walker Foxhounds, 3 and 4 years old, §10 each. KErnest Kapaun, Alice, N. D, PUPS FRCM FULL BLOODED SCOTCH Collie and Shepherd dog, Heelers. Three %ollzl}rs each. Andrew Fritch, Leal, N. D. PUREBRED SCOTCH COLLIES FROM Pedigreed heeling stock. Satisfaction %{qaranteed, Raymond Meurer, Nicollet Minn. — Musical Instruments GOOD TONED VIOLIN FOR SALR, Free trial. Write Miss Bertha Mardiss, Route &, -Rosedale, Kans. s Shorthorns Edgewood Stock Farm OFFERS FOR SALE 50 head of registered Shorthorn cows and heifers. Also a few registered Shorthorn bulls. j Chesebro Smith, Prop. Reference: First Nat’'l Bank of Fargo. Livestock STOCK FOR SALE We always have on hand at our stock vards, from.100 to 150 head. of good grade Shorthorn, Hereford and Angus heifers. Also milch cows. Shop in Fargo and we can save you money. For full information, write The McDonald-Smith Cattle Co. Baox 93%, Fargo, N. D. Reference: First Nat'l Bank, Fargo. 7 FARMERS ARE FAIR (Editorial in Bismarck, N, D., Publie . Opinion) . ‘ Nothing could be more characteris- tic of the fairness of the farmers than their insistence that a state terminal elevator shall be self-supporting. , They do not want any charity. They do not want anyone to pay a cent to- wards a termipal elevator if he does not use it. If an elevator were built by taxation, as the fake bill vetoed by Gov. Frazier provided, people who never hauled a load of grain to the storage tanks would have to pay as much as those that did. Of course, in a broader sense, everyone would benefit by a state-owned terminal ele- vator, also everyone might benefit by the "dividing of wealth so that every person, no matter what he did, would have an equal amount of it, but this is Utopian, a wild dream that only fanat- ics approve. A make-shift elevator may have been preferable to none at all when the people thought that was all they could get, but today the peo= ple of North Dakota want safe and sane state ownership that will pay as it goes, giving the service at cost, not free. A terminal elevator built by bond issue will pay for itself in thirty Years and: save the farmers of North Dakota thousands of .dollars, all with- out the outlay of a -cent by the state or the raising of taxes one iota. Building state institutions like termi- nal elevators by taxation, the plan ad- vocated by the reactionary senators, carried to its logical end, is commun- ism, a system of society where every- thing is thrown in a common pot and distributed alike no matter who earn- ed it. This social organization has been tried and found a failure. This fact, doubtless, rather than sincerity, prompted the standpatters to support it. Radically different is the state-own- ership advocated by the League. Every institution would be supported by the men dealing with it, but the dealing would be done at cost. One is scien- tific and economically sound, the other is radical ‘and cconomically unsound. The farmers «f North Dakota today are too well ver "2d in economics to be led astray by arn_ false Utopias builded by men and interests opposed to them. Thé;“Leader, from an advertising standpoint, covers practically all- North Dakota’s rural community. Have you used its columns? Rates on’ request. Mention Leader when writing advertlsers G e e