The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 23

. 233 PER CENT PROFIT SELLING JUBILEE _Jubilee Mfg., Co., Dept. F-2, Omaha, Nebr. “y . circular: ADVERTISEMENTS League Exposes A Sensational New Plot (Continued from page 7) susceptible of disproof by a little in- vestigation, that he thought the mere telling of it would put the opposition facts. them: Quigley told Carpenter that at Lin- coln he met a man named Ryan who was the personal agent of A. €. Townley. No such a man exists. He said Ryan .got drunk and informed him that he was to meet a German spy named Bernstein at New York on January 10, and that Bernstein would pay Ryan $20,000 in return for an unsecured note signed by President Townley of the League. Quigley added that Ryan had been arrested and thrown into jail. ‘“He sent for me,” said Quigley, ‘“and gave me a letter addressed to Bernstein at New York with instruc- tions to mail it. I was suspicious and steamed the letter open. It told Bernstein to postpone the appoint- ment till-Ryan got out of jail. I told Carpenter that Bernstein had never met Ryan; that I had destroyed the letter and would go to New York and impersonate Ryan. Thus we could collect the money, arrest Bernstein, expose the whole plot and wreck the League. QUIGLEY RETURNS TO LINCOLN, NEB. “I could hardly keep my face straight when I told this dime novel yarn,” Quigley says, “I never thought for a minute that Carpenter would be- lieve it. I expected to be kicked out of his office. But to my amazement he swallowed the story whole. “‘My God,” he cried, grabbing his head and pacing up and down the office. ‘This is a big thing. Think Here was the story he. told THE GARDNER European Flan FARGO, N. D. 25;’30;“;!’5*3“““ sample rooms. with bath, 70 rooms with running water, $1 to 80 rooms with bath, $1.50 to $3.00. Finest cafe in the Northwest. Cuisine - unequalled. - Resttul, quiet—only hotel in the city not on a car line. 3 A, H. LETMBACHER, Mgr. Year 91—1'23 Endowment is the Best Life ; Insurance in the world today. for tull particu- lars and also a free facsimile of Lincoln’s famous Gettysburg address Yrrite today to M HUGHES, Vice Pres. Lincoln Nat1 Life Ins, Co. Pioneer Life Branch Fargo, N. D. Business Opportunities PSR S b b St ol it dvpir oYU LAMATY WANTED—LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS WHO want to make money. Ford car Tractor Ad- dition with tested cooling system. Your territory may still be open. "Write today. Farmers' Tractor Company, 228 So. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. "~ Miscellaneous SEED CORN NOTICE. EARLY WHITE corn and Minnesota No. 13. This corn will test 90 per cent or better. O. I. C. Chester White hogs. Have the length and bone. Overland ringmaster strain. Seven bulls and heifers. White Plymouth Rock chickens. Seed potatoes, Early 6hio. If you need any of these lines of stock, write to me. Carl R;i\_vanson, Marshall, Minn., Route 2. GOOD CLEAN HAIR COMBINGS AND CUT hair made into switches, etc.. Work guar- anteed. Your. hai K y oM e TSy feiirmed, Aw 86 | what it will mean If we can catch this one strand; $2, two strands; $3, three [ man, - It will mean the finish of the strands. Mail your hair - to Mrs. John s s Keillor, (a farmer) for good results. ~Box League. This is too big for me to 106, Sharon, N. D. IF YOU ARE_ DESIROUS OF GETTING into business for yourself, a splendid propo- sition is offered by a large corporation han- dling automobiles, tractors and a general farm machinery line. - Write for particulars. 154, care of Nonpartisan Leader. FOR RED CEDAR POSTS, ROUND OR split, in straight or mixed car loads, also telephone poles for rural lines. Address Farmers’ Union Local 204, Tiger, Wash. Andrew Gray, Secretary. 50 TONS PRAIRIE HAY FOR SALE. $27.00 er ton baled, F. O. Dickinson, 3 ire or write. " Above price in effect till 3 {:an.DIS, 1918. L. Nelson, Box 71, Emerson, USE LAUNDRY MARVEL AND BANISH wash boards and machinery. Pickage 15c, dozen $1.00, prepaid. ~Fox ~Mercantile Co., Brazil, N. D. EARN AN UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. A few hours pleasant work will do-it. Mich. % Frank, 358 River St., Chicago, Ill. VIOLIN, PHONOGRAPH AND RECORDS. Sidney Topness, Wolford, N. D. Coffee and- Tea OH - LADY! OH MAN! FOR GOODNESS - and economy sake—please give us your ad- dress, so we can mail you a new price list, etc. You save 33 1-3 to 50 per cent i+ mone and add to your sweet content. Frank ' Co., 358 River St., Chicago, Ill. ~The old reliable Coffee & Tea Importers. Honey 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 fionfiy order. Petrich & Vick, Grace City, handle alone. I will go and consult with the others.” ” Quigley suggested a government -secret service man. “No,” said Carpenter. ‘“Those cheap $3 a day fellows are no good. I will go to New Yorkiand hire a real de- tective and capture this spy myself.” Quigley was instructed by Carpen- ter to go to New York and told to go by a different route than taken by Carpenter, who declared he also was going to New York immediately. Needless to say Quigley did not go_ to New York. Instead he reported the facts to League officials and is now back in Nebraska. He no longer is forced to invent Teutonic plots and other fairy tales for the edi- fication of big business agents. Pre- sumably Mr. Carpenter went to New stein, who had no existence outside of Quigley’s imagination. MAKE YOUR LAZY HENS LAY Double your profits by doubling ‘the : egg production of your hens.. “LAY- Agents the lazy hen work all the time. A fow cents’ worth of this wonderful tonic will ‘amaze you. and double your egg profits. One “dollar’s worth of “LAY- MORE” is all that is necessary. If you want to try this wonderful “pro- ducer,” write to P. J. Kelly, 36 Kelly Bldg., No. 2nd. St., Minneapolis, Minn. A big Minneapolis bank guarantees Spark Intensifiers to Auto owners, Banishes spark - plug trouble. wildfire. Exclusive territory, arages. Sells like Write_quick. Harness S R e s ey e O S A S HEAVY NEW MULE SKIN FACE CASE collars, any .size, $2.75 each; extra heavy farm collars, $3.50; New Pinery collars, $5.00 . each; “heavy lined ‘duck storm blankets, $6.00- pair; good second hand leather halters 6 for $2.50; 4,800 sets new and second hand .harness, your own price. Midway Harness €o.,tl9156‘! University Ave., St. Paul, Minn,, ept. 10, 0% < 2 ; (et Al e O i S XS B e R A o BUY YOUR HARNESS DIRECT FROM THE manufacturer; save dealers’. profits: send for . ;g_nes_ota Harness Co., 191 8th St. “LAYMORE” costs you nothing. Send ‘a-dollar today and get FREE Mr. Kel- - 1y’s new poultry book, “Success with the Hatch"—Adv. St: Paul © PAGE he had been “stringing’” wise to the York to find the mysterious Mr. Bern-' MORE,” a scientific discovery, makes that if you are not absolutely satisfied : your dollar will be returned and ‘the - woulda) \ WENTY-THR? i L] Seed Corn For 1918 Planting FFERINGS ARE OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO e ALL NORTHWESTERN FARMERS ’ The general seed corn situation is.one that is going to make it very difficult for all to secure sufficient and suitable seed. We have been working hard to obtain a supply of creditable Northern Grown 1917 seed and while we have been fairly suc- cessful our stocks are decidedly limited when the unusual condi- tions are considered. 3 . Your duty right now is quick action in attention to your seed requirements—a mighty important matter and one that is bound to pay those who wisely heed this advice. Our increased facilities and improved dryin, made it possible for us to offer our trade in the methods have orthwest among other varieties the following early maturing stocks: NORTH DAKOTA WHITE DENT One of our earliest maturing dent varieties which has resulted from years of selection and breeding. Produces stalks avenfln! six feet with ears wellup. Deep kernel an: small cob which cures in the field more quickly than many other varieties, Grown in Sargent County, No. Dak. Nothin, 15 s quaiity Has bright yel o excel y. Hasbrightyel- low we mhnped%emeh. Stalks grow well up making fine fodder. Matures in 95 days. Grown in Rosebud Co., Mont. NORTH DAKOTA GOLDEN DENT The earliest yellow dent in the world. Ears grow well up from the ground so that crop can be handled to advantage with a binder. In demand with feeders for the early fall finishing of cattle. Grown in Sargent County, No. Dak. WHITE 8QUAW FLINT Very early in maturity and heavy yielder, producing an abundance of ears close to the ground mak this variety very popular with farmers for htfi;flng off. Grown in GEHU PLINT Burleigh Co., No. D. A bright yellow kernel, medium height stalks. Matures in 80 days with proper cul- %stl{lm. 60 blllul;:ls'ngt :m mcm‘m‘non ;lleld. successful crop in North Dakota and M othermuch plantedstock feedingvariety. tana., Grown in Rosebud Co., Mont. Grown in Burleigh Co., No. Dak. FODDER CORN — Increase Your Forage Crops Every farmer and stockman should increase the production of forage crops. It is a demonstrated fact that Fodder Corn, Kaffir Corn and Sugar Cane crops will produce more tonnage per acre than any of our other erasses or grains. As the varieties we offer are carefully selected and especially adapted to the Northwest our stocks are bound to be sold quickly so we urge our customers to er early. Record and Account Book makes it imperative SPECIAL 'trl};et gg%l;l:l:;l:ygg {g gvrngt%%rgvem therefore limiting a free copy to those who have given us orders during the past three years, If youare notsupplied let usknow at once. Write us today for free Seed Samples, Farmers’ Record and Account Book and our 1918 og containing complete list of all our seed grains and grass seeds, with prices. United States Food Administration License No. G-00728. EED HOUSE o NORTH DAKOTA ESTABLISHED 3! YEARS S8QUARE DEAL DENT A yellow dent that yields heavy, A very on- i " WORKERS WANTED FOR THE CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT ‘We have reason to believe that the Government will in a very short time assist in establishing the Rochdale System of Co-Operation in the United States. On account of the interest that has already developed and the demand._for this system to be put in operation and the lack of knowledge of the essential features that were necessary to make the Rochdale System a success, it became necessary for us to establish a school to teach and train people to do the work. - We started school on November 1st, and it was a success from the start, yet we are not getting enough people to take up the work as fast as demands are being made for managers for Co-Operative Stores that we are establishing and men to sell stock to establish co-operative institutions. This School is for the purpose of training {yeople in the true principles of the Rochdale System of Co-Operatign so that the people that we interest may know and understand that it is & plan of “Each for all'and all for each.,” We - want every Red-Blooded American that has more interest in the Common People - than in dollars to come and see us or write us, and we will assure you that if you will take up this work with the spirit that is necessary in any work to make a success, that the people with whom you meet and interest to take part in the movement will be benefitted, and you will receive a compensation equal to or better than you have ever received before. 3 This work is being conducted by the American Rochdale Union, an educa- tional Organization teaching co-operation and establishing Business Institu- tions on the combined plan of the Rochdale System as being operated in England, Scotland, Ireland, Denmark and other European Countries, and is to the co-operative institutions of America what the Co-Operative Union, Ltd., is to the co-operative enterprises of Europe. ‘Write for further information, or call at the Ninth Floor, Pioneer Building. AMERICAN ROCHDALE UNION Educational Organization. The Co-Operative Wholesale Society of Amerieca, Business Association, St. Paul, Minnesota. AG tio Wonder — over 200 pods have| beomw‘:: on o single %nnc-—-all well w filled, producing over 1200 beans from 1 bean planted. Plants grow Itro“ and erect, branching out in all directions, bearing their pods 11 fro; ) d, which literally load the plants; bmrf.;‘fleén% paro white and gglb'sn uality, " o4 Y your en or soil, only 1 bean in a hill, and they will mtur:‘; crop in about 80 days, ripening very evenl, the growth and yleld will simply surprise , and ou. Just the bean everyone sgonld plant this year, My supply isyet lrmnod and Ican offer only insealed packets containing Beans eugl with cultural directions, Order eurlflt.o be sure of them. - Sealed packets 10¢ each; 3 pkts 25¢; 7 pkta 50¢; 15 pkts $1.00 My 1918 Seed Book ia filled with h postpald. ks Tt il shcs v monty Lol yaus Erionis 3 save youmoney. Tell yo 1t's matiod Frte P T MI1LS, Reed Grower, Dent: 0. HILL, N, { s OSE Y, What 15¢ £ta: You “iie' Nation’s Capital - : Bring the ! II S aIJI Thelittle matter of 156 1n stamps or coln will biing you the Path~ T Tt PN der: 1% the | finder 18 weeks on rial: Tho Fathfinder Iy an Hustisted weekiny made at this world capital. The Pathfinder's published atthe Nation’s center,for the Nation; a paper that| illustrated weekly review gives you a clear, im- | allthe newsofthe worldand tells the truth and only thetruth; now ‘Ipartiai and correct diagnoais of public atfairs i :mfigfinfimgmmmmmmgww; : 3 poch-n ng days. . posted on s during these strenuous, X onin the world, attheleastexpense of u‘;w ormone;. t:h is onui ‘means. Ifyou wanta paper in your hofne which {s sincere, reliable, entartaining, wholesome, the Pathfinder is yours. l{ you uld appreciate a paper which puts evérything clearly, fairly, bricfly—here itis. Send 286 to show that you mightlike sucha thfinder on probation 13 weeks. > R Ao Erebalon B ek’ THE PATHFINDER, Box 5, Washington, D.C. Mention Leader when writing ‘advertisers e T o e N R A AU B e e o ey