The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 15

.cigarettes or chewing . SEND Coupon for = " the deadly effects of ADVERTISEMENTS 5,000 Mile Guarantee Tires AT Y THE USUAL TIRE COST EVERWEAR DOUBLE TREAD TIRES are made doubly durable by our secret reconstruct- ed process used in the manufacturing, and have - double the amount of fabric of ordinary tires, which make them practically puncture proof, and rarely any blowouts. - Many owners of EVE WEAR -TIRES get 5,000 to 10,000 miles of service. : Look these prices over and order while stock is_complete, SATISFACTION GUARAN- TEED OR MONEY : REFUNDED. Size Pires Tubes 30x8 ...eeees.$ 6.00 $2.00 830x3%%...c0.... 7.00 2.26 82x815 S.S.only 8.00 2.50 1X4 eeeeevess 9.00 2.76 32x4 ees 9.25 3.00 33x4 . 9.50 3.10 84x4 . 9.7 3.25 84x4 . 11.25 3.75 36x4 . 11.50 3.90 36x4 . 12,00 4.00 87x5 . ... 18.256 5.00 RELINER FREE WI EVERY TIRE. Your. first trial makes you a customer as long as you drive a car. When ordering, state whether you. want a straight - side_ or clincher; plain or non-skid tire. Send $2.00 deposit for each tire, and $1.00 for each tube ordered. Balance C. O. D., - subject to examination. We allow a special discount of 5 per cent if you send full amount with order. EVERWEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Inc. Dept. L. L., 3935 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Reference: Madison & Kedzie State Bank. Using Tobacco Perhaps you've tried to stop using tobacco only tofind that the habit has such @ hold on you that you gave up 3 = Youknow, better anyone else that you ought to stop because, sooner or later, it is bound & undermine your health. Heart trouble, indigestion, dyspepsia, ner- vousness, insomnia, moreye al(fiht— these lntf many other disorders, can often be traced directly to the use of tobac~ co. Besides it is an expensive, utterly useless habit, Habit Banished In 48 to 72 Hours No matter how firm a tobacco has on you—nc matter whether you’ve bggpmokini cigar¥, ,ipu or log or fine cut for a month or "u-vi —;I‘"bgeo i for w}“ Itgetlbv'mh ars. -llé ng fo acco in any form in from ours, does its work o qulcklytgat all tobacco **hunger’ is gone almost before you knowit. Your desire for a smoke or 8 chew begina to decrease after the very first dose. Tobacco Redeemer contains no habit-forming drugs of 1 3 kind—itis in no sense & substitute. 1t does rc’ causethe slightest the nervous system; on 1’ contrary, it quiets the merves and makes you feel beiter in every way, . _— Getour free booklet. Proof 158 Yos sk avost and how easy itisnowtoquit. We will alsosend you copies ofgetterl from gonflrmpéd‘ them . ’“’fi‘ tha habit.m cou| a Bhlamor B Y e NEWELL PHARMACAL CO. Drpto mithout obl Cehan l-'wi.'tm oo Fateemes il woetnty Free e Frn st bacco NAME, ...0 0 o siassesisssisasssnoassssnssasorsoasessrenessssns, Street and No.... ; OWN . .eeiincannsonrssessst90000e StaAtBLcscessesserscsusnne PREVENT CABBAGE BURSTING Cabbage will often all get ready to use at the same time and if not, used then may burst. -A. F. Yeager of the North Dakota 'Agricultural college states that this can be prevented by waiting until the heads become solid,. then pull up on the plant until it starts to give. This breaks many of the ~. roots and ‘will: supply only enough - moisture to keep. the heads in good conditio _Various paper refers. WORKERS MUST STICK : e S “ " Norfolk, Neb.. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ; I want to congratulate the workers of North Dakota. Doubtless a great many farmers and other workers fail to appreciate the value of a news- paper. Many farmers look upon the newspaper as a purveyor of news. The average farm paper -is jthe. farmers’ worst enemy., They advocate a few legislative reforms" which. will do big, business no harm and lead you to be- lieve they are for you, . Big business is most liberal ‘with its friends it adver- tising contracts. Most of the owners of the farm papers are engaged in other business and not infrequently" E in politics. I am now engaged in newspaper work, but I have had many years’ experience on the farm. At first T did not understand where we farmers got the idea that we couldn’t stick and that politics in any farm organization must be taboo, but after awhile I learned that it was propa- ganda hatched by the politicians. I am not a farmer and I can not join your organization, much to my regret. We who are engaged in other indus- tries' can not hope for justice without political action with the farmer: I am willing to trust the farmer for justice. We must stick.. We must co-operate. I know what can be done along that line and I know that without it we must fail. “I. N. EARNEST.” CELEBRATES N. D. VICTORY Newark, N. J. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I had a celebration all by myself over the great victory of the Nonpar- tisan league. I wish to congratulate you and the League on your splendid victory. It is a very significant vic- tory at this peculiar period—signifi- cant to the nation as well as North Dakota. Your great cause has done so much to dissipate the false impres- sions conveyed by some newspapers that are under the control of certain interests which are breeding discord in this country by cornering and con- trolling the necessities of life and asking for them from the :people a price the ordinary man can not pay. It is my sincere wish that nothing may ever happen to obstruct the growth and progress of your remark- able movement, CHARLES P. GILLEN, Mayor Newark, N J. WANTS THE TRUTH . i San Diego, Cal. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am following the Nonpartisan movement with a great deal of inter- est and would judge from a recent issue of your weekly pdper that the figures making comparison of the elections are somewhat garbled, to say the least. I would like to write a few words to the Union here, which appears, with its rabid bias against anything looking toward | the betterment of the people who toil for a living, tohave published palpable misstatements. I would very much appreciate your giving me the true figures on the election to which this JOHN S. SIEBERT. HURRY UP, WISCONSIN Glen Flora, Wis. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I would like to know whether there is any Nonpartisan paper published in Wisconsin like: the Minnesota Leader in St. Paul and the North Da- kota Leader in Fargo. What is the reason that Wisconsin is not organ- ized as some other states. I am a former North Dakota farmer and know what the Nonpartisan league- means to farmers. ; S results come from Leader Clasgified Ads. " Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. of 8 cents per word is made. ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. ‘full rate. ar = g e S A < S~ FOR SALE—GRAIN AND DAIRY FARM, PIERCE - county, N. D.; 450 acres; 150, acres in cultivation; " 60 acres timber pasture on lake shore; half section school land adjoining fenced: with it; three good springs, modern house, barn,. granary, hoghouse, chicken -coop, 30 head good grade Durham cattle, 15 of- which are fresh cows and heifers; eight head of work horses, all machinery necessary. Geese, ducks, turkeys and chickens. ~ Possession given at once. J. D. Barrett, 1774 Girard Ave. South, Min- neapolis, Minn, WILL SELL 880-ACRE FARM AND GRAZING land western North Dakota. Oldest and one of best homesteads this section of country; 170 acres broken, 28 head good grade Hereford cattle, 11 head good horses, kerosene tractor, good assortment machinery, furniture, wagons, harness, milch cows, chickens, "household machinery, school on premises; abundance coal, water, forage, hay stacked for wintet. Low_ valuation, $12,000 for everything. En- cumbrance $2,500. . A. Helsler, Cartwright, 2 =] Z $100 DOWN, NO MORE PAYMENTS FOR years, secures clover farm, no sand, Good schools, roads, markets. 1,000 acres grain, clover, stock land; running water; $10 per acre; $1.50 per-acre cash and $1.50 per acre yearly' until -paid. 255 acres lake shore; 640 running water; both grain, clover, stock land. No sand, rock, swamp, hills. George A. Besser, 825 Ply- mouth Bldg., Minneapolis. H WE BUILD HOUSES AND BARNS, FURNISH cows, pigs, chickens and small tools to buyers of our rich Cloverland farms. Forty and 80-acre tracts, only $300 per 40 down. Best offer yet. few choice improved and partly improved farms at from $25 per acre up. Send for list. We help worthy homeseekers. Write for full particulars. Chippewa Valley Colonization Co., Station B-B, Holcombe, Wis, FOR SALE—508 ACRES OF THE BEST WHEAT land ‘in - Rolette county, N. D., with seven-room house and heating plant, large ‘barn and machine sheds; buildings almost new. Plenty of good wa- ter. Farm is all fenced, five miles from good town and church, in consolidated school district; 50 per acre. For terms write to_owner, John C. Schuchard, Overly, N. D., .- No. 52 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 360-ACRE STOCK FARM, 200 never-failing meadow; barns that will hold 350 tons of hay; 10-room new plastered house; water Dpiped to buildings; school, postoffice 200 yards. If you want this Kind of farm, none better -can be found. Address C. C. Anderson, Leadpoint, Stevens County, Wash. FIFTY IMPROVED CORN FARMS STEARNS county, Minn. Heavy black soil, fine improve- ments; cheap. Come at once. Write for cheap excursion dates, rates, etc. H. J. Maxfield, Ploneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS, Will deal with owners only. Give description, lo- cation and cash price. James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. FOR SALE—160 ACRES LEVEL LAND, BEAUTI- ful buildings, good location. For full particulars write owner. V. Stumvoll, Pequot, Minn., R. WELL IMPROVED FARMS IN CENTRAL MINNE- sota, $100 and $125 per acre, Write for lists. Thorpe Bros., 0-206 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis. WOULD ,YOU SELL YOUR FARM IF YOU GOT your price? Sell direct; no commissions; par- ticulars free. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASlI, no -matter where located; particulars free. .Real Estate Salesman Co.. Dept. 6, Lincoln. Neh WOULD LIKE TO RENT A FARM IN NORTH- eastern part of North Dakota, with good buildings. J. E. Cesak, St. Anthony, N. D. STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS; VERY BEST BLACK loam. Reasonable terms. ~Write Pingree Land Co., Pingree, N. D. HAVE' CASH BUYERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS. %em,l gl;iice and description. 0. 0., Mattson, St. aul, nn. 5 IF YOU WANT TO SELL_OR EXCHANGE YOUR' i).rol;l)ert.s"‘,;vrlw us. John J. Black, 4 St, Chippewa alls, 8. WRITE FOR LARGE LIST IMPROVED FARMS, zlllgl h:‘r‘x’;i. Liberal terms, price. Rivard, Turtle ake, s. 10 rock, swamp. - > . ® - 2 @ fz I - Honey HONEY—FINE NEW CLOVER HONEY, GUAR- anteed to be absolutely pure honey and of. strictly choice quality, Semple 10 cents. Price list free. M. V. Facey, Preston, Minn, HONEY—-BEST QUALITY WHITE EXTRACTED. One 60-pound can, I5)13.50: two cans, $26.50. Chris Babhr, Almont, N, rd . For Sale FOR SALE-—-CREAMERY MACHINERY. EVERY- thing needed for the making of butter. Has been. used ‘about five “months. Price, $1,000, f. o. b. Coteau, N. D. R. A, Owings, Lignite, N. D. FOR SALE—200 TONS OF HAY, TWO BREEDING %x;(;ks and two mules. John M. Laager, Morris, nn, ¢ 5 * Lightning Rods LIGHTNING RODS—BIG PROFITS AND_QUICK sales to live dealers selling ‘‘Diddie’s Universal Rods.” Our copper tests 99.96 g;r cent pure. Prices are right. Get our agency. L. H, Diddie Company, Marshfleld, Wis. < Miscellaneous LARD PROBLEM SOLVED—SEND $1 FOR reci how to make pure lard substitute at one- half the price of lard. Easy to make. Mrs. F. W. Peterson, Drawer 570, Moorhead,. Minn. Lumber ‘ LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES. Farmers’ trade our specialty. = Best quality. _Rob- ert. Kmerson { Company, - Box '1166-N, Tacoma, Wash; Seed i { 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 league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a rate League members must give the number of their member- All advertising for sale of lands carries the Ads must reach us:two- weeks before date of publication. - ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE To members of the National Nonpartisan Livestock —— FLOYD LAKE STOCK FARM—THE HOME OF THE little red pigs. I have got a bunch of Duroc spring pigs for sale of either kind. Pairs not related, From Crimson Wonder Defender and Grand Won- der, breeding some of the leading blood. I will also sell my two-year-old Defender boar, one of the good kind: a_real herd boar, but can not use him any longer. He is one of the 1,000-pound kind ‘tmft" fie‘ is grown out. Rasmus C. Madsen, De- roit, Minn. —_— FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, ONB year old, mostly white. Excellent “individual and from world’s record breeding; also some cholce cows, Write for particulars and photo. Chas. . Splonskowski, Marion, S. D. —_— FOR SALE—PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HERD hoar, trled sow, March and April pigs, either sex, in four different blood lines. Pedigree f rnished. Rubert Altmann, Gibbon, Minn, - — FOR SALE—APRIL DUROC JERSEY PIGS, BOTH sexes, long-bodied, big-boned and thrifty, by Model Orion, grand sire a 1,000-pound boar; $30. - H. Danforth, Reeder, N. D. FOR SALE — REGISTERED TWO-YEAR-OLD Shropshire ram. First $60 check gets him. I. G. Boice, Battle View, N. D. —— e I C. FARROWS FOR SALE; BOTH SEXES; registered; pedigree furnished. Albert Schoening, St. John, N. D, SHEEP FOR SALE—250 CHOICE EWES, lambs; 90 per cent black faces. W. D. O’Malley, Mound, N. D. REGISTERED good. P. 0. e DUROC BOARS, UNUSUALLY Sonstegard, Georgeville, Minn, Harness, Automobiles and Accessories $75 BUYS BEST HARNESS MONEY CAN BUY. Will ship €. 0. D, for inspection if express clarges are prepaid. Write for picture of harness free. in Twin Cities for the state fair don’t fail to call on us. We carry a complete line of new and second- hand custom-made harness. Exclusive _harness makers. Twin City Harness Company of Midway, 1948 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn, —_— e e FORDS RUN 34 MILES PER GALLON WITH OUR 1919 carburetors. Use cheapest gasoline or half = = kerosene. ~ Start easy any weather. Increased power. Styles for all motors, Runs slow high gear. = Attach yourself. ~Big profits for agents. Money back guarantee, 30 days’ trial. Alr Fric- tion Carburetor Co., 473 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. SPECIAL—HEAVY INCH HAME STRAPS, $§2 dozen; team lines, No. 1 grade, $6.50 set. Largest stock of harness in Northwest at wholesale I})rlccs. Catalog free. Midway Harness Co., 1953 Univer- St. Paul, Minn, sity Ave., Farm Machinery FOR SALE—AULTMANN & TAYLOR 30x60 GAS tractor and 42x64-inch separator; all in good re- pair ready to thresh; 500-gallon gas tank; one John Deere eight-bottom plow outfit all ‘new in 1916. Write for cash price. Also 160 acres land two and one-half miles from town, house and barn, running water, good well, 100 acres broke; 25 acres pasture, balance hay meadow. Will also sell horses, cattle and machinery. A good chance for a_young man to start farming. L. B. Thomp- son, Van Hook, N. D. CORN HARVESTER—ONE-MAN, ONE-HORSE, one-row, self-gathering. Equal to a corn binder. Sold to farmers for 23 fears. Only $25, with fodder binder. Free catalog showing pictures of ?{nrvcswr. Process arvester Co., Salina, an. Corn Profeésional Schools MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, ESTABLISHED 1893. Learn the barber trade and_earn $25 per week up. Positlons guaranteed. Few weeks completes by —our methods. Expert instructors, constant ractice. Write at. once for free illustrated cata- o.{. Moler Barber College, 27 A. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. RETURNED MINNESOTA SOLDIERS AND SAIL- ors learn telegraphy. State pays tuition. Operators’ salary $120-$200 month. Write for particulars, g{,‘"f)d anilwnya Telegraph School, Bremer Arcade, aul. LEARN TELEGRAPHY. PLEASANT WORK. SAL- aries $99.88 to $165. Established 14 years. Fres g;".nloz. Barry’s Telegraph Institute, nneapolis, nn. Poultry OR SALE—PUREBRED SINGLE-CO! WHITE Leghorn cockerels; Ma,!hhatch, heayy-laying strain, $1.25 cach. - H. A. Vath, Lothair, Mont. —_— e e L L HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS, BROIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. Mec- . Kay Produce Co., 8t. Paul, Minn, . T BREEDING STOCK, SILVER, GOLDEN, COLUM- bian Wyandottes, ‘Buff_ Leghorns, Reds. L. Jo- hannessohn, Beltrami, Minn, COCKERELS—S.-C. WHITE LEGHORNS, ‘“PETER'S Strain,” $1.50 if taken sooh. P, O. Hanson, Strandquist, - Minn, Agents Wanted AGENTS—BIG. PAY AND FREE AUTOMOBILE introducing wonderful new gasoline saver, puncture- proof, five-year spark plugs and other economical auto necessities. Outfit free. L. Ballwey, 60 Sta, F, Louisville, Ky. AGENTS—MASON SOLD 18 SPRAYERS ‘' AND autowashers one Saturday; profit, $2.50 each; square deal, Particulars free. usler Company, Johns- town, Ohio, B WANTED—MEN TO DO ORGANIZATION WORK among the farmers. _Address Nonpartisan League, Employment Dept.,, Box 495, St. Paul, Mion, y For Sale or Exchange 1915 WESCOTT SIX, IN GOOD SHAPE, FOR sale or will trade for :smaller ‘car. J. C. Fenno, Berlin, N. D. L