The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 17, 1917, Page 23

‘.7 aemmnmiErs s e e st 4 Wanted—Farms WANTED TO HEAR FROM QWNER OF farm or fruit ranch for sale. O. O. .lk%ttson_ 700 Endicott Bldg, St. Paul, Minn. A WANTED—TO HEAR FROM. OWNER of farm or unimproved land for sale. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin, Coffee and Tea OH LADY! OH MAN! FOR GOODNESS and economy sake—please give us your address, so we can mail you a new price list, etc. You save 231-3 to 50 per cent in money and add to your sweet content. Frank & Co., 358 River St., Chicago, Ill. The old reliable Cof- fee & Tea Importers. . Honey F e Rl Do e o A e Sl e WHITE CLOVER EXTRACTED HONEY in 60-1b. cans, $10,80; 10-1b. pails, $2.00; 5-1b. pails, $1.10. Send bank draft or Post Office money order. Petrich & Vick, Grace City, N. D. PURE WHITE CLOVER HONEY 6 10- pound pails to case $10.50. F, O. B. Vernon Center, Minn. H. H. Kietzer, A Vernon Center, Minn. DUROC JERSEY BOARS From N. D. A. C. College Herd. Write for particulars. G. E. Brunsdale, Mayville, N. D. POLAND CHINAS Big bone—well bred. Write Goose River ‘Stock Farm, Mayville, N. D. H. J. Hagen, President Lars Christianson, Vice President J. J. Hastings, Vice President N. G. Eggen, Cashier N. J. Brevig, Ass’t. Cashier We invite the Accounts of Banks and Individuals The Bank of Personal Service. \/ R 3 / 74 % MORE LIGHT ON THE ROAD ROAD RAYS NOT "SKY"RAYS. NO GLARE NONEED FOR DIMMING | COMPLIES WITH ALL STATE LAWS The Fargo Cmice & mament Co.Fargo, N.D.| Save 30% On your Piano or Player. Let us ex- plain you our prop- osition. - Fargo Music Co. Factory Distributors. 516-1st Ave N. Fargo, N, D. ' CYLINDERS REBORED And fitted with larger pistons .and ! rings. We weld and machine every- : thing: i Batisfaction guaranteed. Phone or ! write us when in a hurry for your work, tid Dakota Weld’g & Mfg. Co 203-4 Fifth St. Fargo, N. D. WesternHide &FurCo. 801-303 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ! Pays the highest prices for Wool, : Hides, Pelts, Furs and Tallow. { - Write for Price Llst Leader Classified .Mention Leader when writing advertisers Always ‘Pay ARMERS who sell hay and oats to the government for army purposes can get their pay for the same within 24 hours, according to a letter received by the Leader from the Coun- cil of National Defense. The Nonpar- tisan Leader has been asked by the council to help carry this word to the farmers of the nation, in the following letter from C. H. Langenberg of the advisory committee on the purchase of public animals, connected with the council. The letter reads in part as follows: “If you know of any instances where payments for hay or oats are being delayed and will write or telegraph full details, we will be glad to handle it personally with General Cruse. “He has practically guaranteed that the payment of hay and oats can be made within 24 hours after cars are unloaded. We will appreciate it if you will give this as wide publicity as pos- sible among the grain and hay deal- ers.” : As its part of this work, the Leader will be glad to hear details from any- one suffering delay in such payments, and will take up the matter with the advisory committee at once in accord- ance with the suggestion of the com- mittee to the Leader. If anyone wishes to handle his own case directly with the national officials he may do so by addressing the committee at Wash- ington, D. C. ? WATCH THE CANDIDATES (From the Havre, Mont., Daily Pro- moter) The main issue in the next national campaign is likely to be: “Who is to carry the.tax burdens im- posed by the war?” The people of the East are going to insist that the steel corporation and the manufacturers who have piled up mil- lions_upon millions of profits, turn over a generous proportion-of them to the tax gatherer. In Montana it will be ‘insisted that the Anaconda Copper company do not cart away its enorm- ous profits to the safety deposit boxes - of Wall street, there to escape taxation as heretofore. ‘We shouldn’t be surprised if we took a closer look at these ma’ters now. The government is coming down on us pretty nearly every day now with something new in the way of taxes. When we get to paying these real taxes we wonder if we aren’t going to be a little more exacting in laying down qualifications for the men we elect to office. We haven't cared par- ticularly what they did with our money. It wasn’t very much, anyway. But these war budgets they are turn- ing out in Washington—maybe they’ll go to 21 billions the first year—are of a size to demand the attention even of a busy.man. They may yet reach a size that will practically compel us, distasteful as it may be to our superior personal feelings, to snatch a minute or two to glance at our candidates for office to see if they really are the sort of men we would pick out to split our last dollar with. LABOR AND THE FARMERS (From the Union Star, Brookneal, Va.) There has been for some time a steadily growing sentiment in the American Federation of ILabor for more active participation in politics. The struggle within the organization over. this question has been growing more and more earnest each year in its annual . conventions. The meetings heretofore have been held in November, after elections, expressly to keep the movement out of politics.’ The con- vention has just been held in Buffalo and by a vote of 255 to.21 passed a resolution changing the date of the an- nual convention from November to ‘June''so’ as to give labor full oppor- | tunity to declare its program before the election and bring what pressure it can upon the parties and candidates. This organization in concert with the Nonpartisan farmers and other radical and progressive elements will in our judgment wield In the near future a most potent influenece'in ‘shaping the political, industrial and eg:onor'nic poli- cies ‘'of ‘the country. Thé old order is going to pieces and out-of its wreck will come new ideas, aims and pur- poses. Democracy militant beckons the world to move up, not to 'a land ‘of ease but to one of strenuous labor ~and, radical readjustment. WAR PROFIT TAXES Henry Ford . says he will be satis- fied if the government shall levy a special ‘tax of:95 per cent 6n'all war “profits. ,How splendid the pa.tréotlsm- of Henry -Ford in comparison with the professional*patriotism ‘of the big in- terests which. deny the” right of the " goyernment t0 ‘interferé ‘with their war profits!—COLUMBUS (Néb,) TELE- GRAM, © oo oo - e ADVERTISEMENTS rm!mr-:_:-l-l__'n_l '———-_——“______ Pay $5.00 Now Before Price Advances All indications point to an advance in the price of this useful book; it is expected that in the future it will be sold for at least one dollar more than the present price, possibly $1.50 more. Publishers have warned . us not to guarantee the present price after December 15, but we have decided to accept orders up to and including December 20, at our-own risk, so that all may have a chance to secure this complete and simple bookkeeping system specially arranged for Farm Accounting. Orders Mailed After December 20 Will Be Returned Please do not expect to have orders filled that are sent in after the above date. Tl'fe former stock of the FARMER'S ITEMIZED LEDGER has been entirely disposed of, and it is quite certain that affer the com- plet.io'n of the present run the price will advance, perhaps more than we anticipate, Better Send In Your Order Now— You May Forget To Do So Later Remember this book contains valuable information that is of daily use on the farm: Interest and Work Tables, Remedies and Treatment for sickness of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, hesides useful rules for computation, and correct forms of Notes, Due Bills, Receipts, Labor Contracts, ete. 206 Pages Every Progressive Farmer Needs A Book Of This Kind You will wonder how you ever managed to do without such a book.. If " you want to systematize your farming, you need this book as a first aid. The book contains 206 pages, besides 20 full size pages of blotter paper. FARM BOOKKEEPER G 623 N. P. AVENUE, FARGO, N. D. —_—— Uée This Coupon—Order Today — — FARM BOOKKEEPER, 623 N. P. Avenue, Fargo, N. D. Sirs: Please find enclosed herewith the sum of Five Dollars for which amount please send to the address helow, postage free, one copy of the Farmer’s Itemized Ledger, as described, same to be sent just as soon as possible. : Name o R B S R O T O SR P B e \ COUNEY o e s s as s laa 5 Rural route number............. ‘A Diamond store for a Generation” Shop With Us by Mail Good Health 200-1b. barrel Black Cod . The most acceptable of all gifts is something in jewelry. We want to be of assistance to all our friends this Christmas. Our stock abounds in the goods that will be accept- able to every member of the family —or to the absent soldier friend or lover. We have an elegant line of Bracelets, Brooches, Crosses, Cuff Buttons, Dish Sets, Eye-glass Cases and Holders, Hair Brushes, Mirrors, Manicure Sets, Necklaces, Leather _ Bags, Cigar Cutters, Clothes Brushes, Desk Sets, Mili- tary Brushes, - Tobacco Cases, ‘Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Knives and Forks, Cut Glass, and a thou- sand other articles in solid and plate Gold and Silver and Novelty goods, etc. ! Our prices are extremely low. ‘We guarantee the quality and give you satisfaction. - 3 ~Every mail order carefully. .at- . ~tended. } If ‘you shop with us you get yobm' money’s worth, " Hagen-Newton Co. ‘JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FARGO, N. D. FISH . barrel Black Cod .. boy, Again When your head, neck, back or legs ache, or your heart palpitates, contraction of throat or chest, you feel blue or despondent and dis- couraged your time has come when you should consult a specialist. We are specialists in Nervous Diseases We have helped others. help you. Come and see us or write us. COX SANITARIUM Dr. C. W. COX, Mgr. 101 8th St. South. FARGO, N. D. Cylinders Re-bored B Gas Tractor and Automobile Ha\'q Your gas tractor and auto I cylinders rebored before the weather gets too cold so that you cannot dissemble them. We can rebore and grind your cylinders, Let us == fit new oversized pistons and g rings, put an extra ring over wrist pin to keep it from scor- ing the cylinder, also make and PAGE TWENTY-THRER fit new crank pins. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Qur large FOUNDRY in connec- tion . with our. MACHINE SHOP enables us to do this work 25 per cent cheaper than those machine shops ' that have to buy all their dastings, We have just installed one ‘of ‘the biggest reboring ma- chines, equipped to bore all sizes of cylinders, 'Write today for our prices. All work guaranteed. B Fargo Foundry Co., Fargo, N.D. B 20-1b. pail Black Cod ..... 200-1b. barrel Cod (Torsk) . 100-1b. barrel Cod (Torsk) ;20-1b. pail Cod (Torsk) . 100-1b. barrel Halibut Cheek 20-]b. pail Halibut Cheeks . 160=1b. tub Red Salmon' ..... :20-1b. pail. Red .Salmon ........ i20-1b. pail Ister’ Herring ...... 10-1b. pail Ister Herring ... ~200-1b.- barrel Lutefisk .. 100-1b. barrel Lutefisk .. 60-1b. tub Lutefisk ............ 5. Frozen Fish when weather permits, ¢ 0. S. Hadeland FARGO, N, D. Mention Leader when writing advertisers i i | | { [ i 4,4-“—\‘.-........«.”,“(.-;..-. r