The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 23

- 'THE BANK CASE : 5 Manhattan, Kan. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have just read an drticle con-. cerning. the closing of the Scandina- vian American bank at Fargo. There seems to be no end to the rascalities the giant financial octopus and its political allies can devise and connive. We Kansas co-operators know that as-a class the farmers’ credit is un- impeachable, and trust that the farm- ers of North-Dakota will rise to the occasion, but should the Scandinavian American bank need additional funds above what the loyal farmers of that state can raise, I, although a man of limited means, am ready to pledge myself for $10 toward helping restore this bank to the confidence of the citi- zens of Fargo. . JOY HAMMETT. Fairview, Mont. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have just received a paper filled with accounts of the wrecking of the Scandinavian American bank. The paper lauds Langer as a great friend of the people because he has discov-- ered "that post-dated checks are not good security. But what they did not tell us was that Langer was elected on a League ticket, on a League plat- form and with League funds raised " on post-dated checks. Nor did the paper tell us that he did not discover that post-dated checks were not good security until he failed in his attempt to gain control of the League or wreck it. H. E. EASTMAN. ECONOMY > Fullerton, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The - United States can practice DEMOCRACY and ECONOMY and offset the automobile and motor trust shortage by selling off the surplus supply of trucks and autos now in _storage camps to the people at a rea- sonable price. ; This would give the common public a chance to reduce the H. C. L. and eliminate the practice of PLUTOC- RACY in the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ARTHUR .E. ANDERSON. HEIGHT FOR SINKS . The height of a woman’s kitchen sink and work tables are important factors in her well-being and well- doing. She can’t do as much or as good work and feel well and strong with her sink and table so low. that she has to bend over to work, or so high that ‘she has to “reach up,” as she would were they the proper height. As a general rule, 32 to 36 inches from the floor'is the height for - general work tables and the bottom ‘of the sink should usually be 30 to 31 inches from the floor, the home economics kitchen of the United States department of agriculture sug- gests. However, each woman ought to find out for herself the height of the table at which she ecan work most . easily and efficiently, and see that her work tables and sink are adjusted ac- cordingly. Legs which are too long can be cut off, and those too short can be raised by blocks under them. WE: tan anything from a horse hide to a weasel skin. Tan- ning horse and beef hides for and coats our gpecialty, ‘We also dress furs and make up fur coats, robes, rugs, robes mittens, - sets and anythingin thisline. Fur repairing and Taxider- mMmists’ work neatly done. Before sending your work else- where get our prices. Free Cata- log and shipping tags. We can Save you money. S“%‘laa:e D‘:;I“Tanni‘x‘:g Co. > ea] Olfiloliabi':a 'i“::laneu ézo Washlpgton Ave., - Detroit, Mlna. . Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers | . Z Livestock ——— FOR "SALE—MY IFAMOUS. DUROC-JERSEY of Crimson Wonder, Dreamland Detondernoagfi -Grand Wonder breeding. immuned for life, A fine bunch of epring boars and gilts at farmers’ prices. ress prepaid. Pedigrees furnished and satisfaction guaranteed. Floyd Lake Stock Rasmus C. Madsen, Detroit, iflnn. Jaem, —_— e HIGH-GRADE SHROPSHIRE RAM AND EWE lambs, $16 each; one purebred $20; rams’ fleece, weight 14 pounds, average for flock -12%. Rose- Comb Buff Legherns, White Wyandotte cockerels, $1 and up. John Suchy, Parkers Prairie, Minn. —_— L >~ " TOTs JTatle, AUnn. FOR SALE—DUROC-JERSEY BOARS, BIG TYPE and of good quality; sired by Lake Crystal Invin- cible and out of King the Col. dams. Johnson Farming Co., New Ulm, Minn, —_— BIG TYPE DUROCS—A GOOD LOT OF APRIL and May boars, sired by Model Orion; tall, long, + heavy-honed; satisfaction guaranteed; $50 each. O. A. Applen, Reeder, N. D, —_— . HILL CREST POLAND CHINAS—SPRING BOARS, sired by Royal Price, a full brother to the world’s champion boar, Black Price. Emil Matson, Will- mar, Minn.,, R. 3. —_— EXTRA CHOICE BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA FALL igs, $18 at three months old. Rose-Comb Brown ghorns., Three large raccoons. Henry Jannusch, Glencoe, Minn, —_— PUREBRED DUROC-JERSEY BOARS, BIG TYPE, March and April farrow; cholera immune; - right and pedigrees furnished. Stewart, Minn, e e S TFOR SALE—ONE BERKSHIRE BOAR, REGISTER- ed; price, $30; and a few at $20 aplece, . Barred §0d1() cockerels at $2 each, Ole Aasen, Clifford, 55 FOR SALE—DUROCS, YEARLING SOWS, FALL gilts, spring gilts, July boars and gilts~at $25 and gfln Recorded papers free, John- Toop, Hancock, n. —_— POLLED DURHAM BULLS AND HEIFERS FOR sale; also a fine lot ‘of Shropshire and Hampshire rams and ewes. H., A, Strutz, Thompson, N. D. —_— e — D . % BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA BOARS; CHOLERA immune. Shorthorn bulls from nine months to two years. R. E. Baker, Detroit, Minn., R. R. 2. DERKSHiRE BOARS, SIRED BY EPOCH'S ILLI- nois Baron 2nd, No. 259021. Write for price and photos. . John Suchy, - Parkers Prairie, Minn. PUREBRED GUERNSEY BULL, LIGHT NOSE, good breeding. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Write Nick Kummer, Walcott, N. D. > REGISTERED A HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE. Also cow and several heifers, Write to Mrs. Rose Kerkhoff, Pierz, Minn., R. PUREBRED CHOLERA-IMMUNED _BERKSHIRES for sale. For particulars write Frank Johnson, Sleepy Eye, Minn, = FOR SALE — PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE spring pigs. Pedigrees furnished. Lancaster, Minn. PUREBRED DUROC BOARS, APRIL FARROW, gnd y%rufigs at fair prices. 8. J. Martin, West- ope, . FOR SALE—SEVEN HEAD PUREBRED SHORT- }hngim cows and heifers. Bert E. Swan, Balaton, nn. REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE YEARLING RAMS for sale by C. M. Bell, Doland, 8. D., R. R. 2. DUROC_BOARS GUARANTEED; BONDS ACCEPT- ed. P. O. Sonstegard, Georgeville, Minn, . BEST SHROPSHIRE RAMS AT THE price. Arnott McCradie, Grandin, N. D. DUROC APRIL BOARS, FARROWED BY KING Col. 9th. Wm. Brewer, Oriska, N. D. Lumber LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES. Farmers’ trade our specialty. _Best quality. Robert Emerson Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoma, Wash. WRITE FOR DELIVERED PRICES ON CEDAR ?gsti‘s. Pay after unloading. J. B. Overton, Sagle, aho. - £ For Sale or Exchange A e e S il e rve el FOR SALE OR_ TRADE—MOLINE UNIVERSAL tractor, 9-18, electric light, self-starter, complete with plow, binder hitch and oarrying trtck. . Good as new. Will trade for livestock or Liberty bonds. J. F. Cruthoff, Humboldt, 8. D. Phonographs PHONOGRAPHS—WHO IS WISE WILL BUY A full-size cabinet Empire Talking Machine, $125 model, 12 $1 records free; all for $100. Good until Janua Domestic Music Co., 5 South Seventh RIGHT St., Minneapolis. For Sale FOR SALE—FARM ACETYLENE GAS LIGHTING system; in good condition and working order. Dried Prunes-— e e S e COUNTRY DRIED PRUNES, 50-POUND BOX, $9 direct from drier to consumer, Garfleld Fruit & Produce Co., Garfleld, Wash. ; Typewriter GOOD TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CHEAP. trial. Easy payments if wanted, Write Payne, Shawnee, Kansas. ’ Hay FARMERS HAY & GRAIN CO., ST. PAUL. TOP g:aleg—:iquldc returns, Write for prices. We are nded. FREE Bertha Farm Machinery WANTED—30-60 AULTMAN-TAYLOR OR’ _40-80 Avery tractor. Chas, Matelmann, Walhalla, N. SPRING BOARS FOR SALE Sired by Graham Big Price, half brother of the world’s champion, Black Price, and Big Bone Choice, grandson of Long Big Bone. HILL SIDE POLAND CHINA FARM, E. T. Rogge & Son., _ R. F. D. No. 3 Boyd, Minn. . g (R 5 2 BEST PAYING VARIETIES Hardy Northern raised Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Pure-bred heavy laying strains. Fowls, Eggs & Incubators alf at low gflces. 24 years experience. Large new Poultry Book & Guide FREE, W.A.Weber,Bix 41 Mankato, Mias, BIG TYPE DUROCS Fall and spring boars by Pathfinder Col. and Excel- sior Cherry King; can furnish trlos. Spring pigs weigh 200 to 250. A. E. THOMAS, Parker, S. D. John A, Mflgnnr, results come from Leader Classified Ads. Rates are 10 ‘cents league when advertising to sell their own of 8 cents per word is made. ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. full rate. Farms —_— FOR SALE—508 ACRES OF THE BEST WHEAT land in Rolette county, N. D.; 350 fall plowed and - 45 acres sowed to fall rye. Seven-room house and heating - plant, large barn and machine sheds, buildings in good repair. Plenty of good water. Farm is all fenced; five miles from good town and church, in consolidated school district; at $50 .per acre. For terms write to owner, John C. Schuchard, Overly, N. D., R. R. 1, No. 52. . hereforce me to sell my Minnesota land to meet obli- gations. 440 acres stock land Stearns county; 8 acres partially improved farm Hubbard county; 280 acres improved farm Hubbard county; 160 acres improved farm Hubbard county, one block from town school; 800-acre stock and grain farm Sar- y__gent county. H. P. Burt, Beach, N. D. e b LR U e e Dty TS I O SRty COME TO OTTER TAIL COUNTY, IN WEST CEN- _ tral Minnesota, where crop failure is unknown. Reasonable prices still prevail ‘but will surely ad- vance in the near future. May we mail you a catalog-describing the improved farms we have for sale at owner’s prices and on easy terms? ‘A good title always.”” C. D. Baker Land Company, Drawer Y, Fergus Falls, Minn, > O e e T L e WHY RENT WHEN $2.50 AN ACRE ON 10-¥EAR payment plan secures 40, 80, 160, 320 or 640 acres. Excellent clover, grain, stock land. No sand, rock, swamp, hills. Good _schools, roads, markets, George Besser, Owner, L-825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. HAY RANCH AND DAIRY FARM—WOULD SELL 160-acre farm, 43 in fleld, 30 acres bottom land, balance timber. Would sell with full equipment of tools and machinery, cattle, team, etc. Would sell for cash, J. Rackley, Northport, Wash. IMPROVED FARMS—NEAR MARKET, SCHOOL and church, in Pine county, Minn. Some include ersonal property. $35 to $70 per acre. Write for ists, John W. Norton Co., J-455 Shubert Bldg., St. Paul, Minn, FOR SALE—240 ACRES IN OTTERTAIL COUNTY, Minn., four miles from Battle Lake; $100 per acre. Would consider dividing the farm. Write for de- igl;xi&uon. E. Hinkston,~- owner, Battle Lake, =) IF YOU WANT RICH LAND, WHERE CROPS never fajl and the climate grand, where Uncle Sam kept down land values, write 8. B. Hutchin- son, Grand Junction, Col.,, R. R. 4. 3 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.. WE HAVE FARMS OFf ALL SIZES; CUSTOMERS for all prices. Consult us before buying or selling. }a[:rsolfi ‘Lnud Agency, 450 Temple Court, Minneapo- 3 nn. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH, no matter where located; particulars free, Real Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. 240 ACRES, 90 ACRES BROKE, ALL FENCED, » good well; close to two_ towns. Bargain. Write Box 37, Powers Lake, N. D. Honey and Cheese HONEY—FINE NEW CLOVER HONEY, GUARAN- teed to be absolutely pure honey and of strictly choice quality. Sample 10 cents. Price list free. V. Facey, Preston, Minn. HONEY—BEST QUALITY WHITE EXTRACTED, $14 60-pound can; $27.50 two cans, Ten-pound %nu% 27 cemts per pound. Chris Bahr, A_lgont, HONEY—DELICIOUS MINNESOTA WHITE CLO- ver, basswood and buckwheat. Price list free. %(n‘mple 15 cents. Edward Swanson, Spring Valley, nn. HONEY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. ALSO GREEN county’s famous cheese. Price list free. E. C. Rosa, Monroe, Wis, Employment AEROPLANE AND _ TRACTOR mechanies, vulcanizers, acetylene welders needed everywhere. Only auto and tractor school north of Missouri which trained soldier mechanics for the United States government. - Day and evening classes. Free tuition to Minnesota_service men. Write or call; special rates now. _Modern Auto- mobile and Tractor Schools, 2512 University Ave., Dept. 25, Midway, St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—GIRL AT ONCE FOR HOUSEWORK ON farm. Mrs. C. E. Freeman, Sarles, N. D. Dogs and Pet Stock WOLFHOUND PUPS, FOUR MONTHS OLD, FROM purebred Russian bitch and English dog (both real !s:lst dogsn): 215 per pair. A, M. Paulson, Brandt, AUTOMOBILE, BLUE MERLE AND ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS from heel-working parents. . Herman Brueschoff, Norwood, Minn. FOR SALE—BLACK_ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS, Gerhard Wolter, Hamburg, Minn. Miscellaneous FACTORY TO FARM HAS BEEN THE PRIDE OF - our success. Write for our catalog, hundreds of bargains. Harness, blankets, auto accessories, silos, men’s work coats, gloves and mittens, also Green county’s famous cileese, all at prices that will save you not less than 30 per cent. Our new catalog is free. Write today. Knight Merchandise Co., Dept. 54, Monroe, Wis. (South Side Harness Co.) Agents Wanted SALESMEN CAN MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING our health and accident insurance; experience not necessary. Write Merchants Life & Casualty Co., 719 Nicollet, Minneapolis. WANTED—MEN TO DO ORGANIZATION WORK among the farmers. Address Nonpartisam Leagye, Employment Dept., Box 495, St. Paul, Minn, Kodak Finishing LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS. ONLY 25 cents for six-exposure roll and six prints, . Postal size, 40 cents, mailed prepaid. We glve a prize every month to the one. who sends us the most amateur finishing. Moen’s Art Studio, Box K, Preston, Minn, Flowers BOSTON FERNS, $1.50 PARCEL POST. WEDDING and funeral = flowers, _ plants. Agents wanted. Moorel-l'l'e;wllluer Co., b South Seventh St., Min. neapolis. i PAGE TWENTY-THREE. A G 3 A e e e i A L i e i i I ¢ i | i " Leader Classified Department “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, for sale and auction sales; to-make your wants known and have them supplied. Best per word per issue. To members of the National Nonpartisan . 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 chickens, eggs, produce Poultry —_— FOR SALE—SEVERAL HUNDRED PUREBRED cockerels, Silver-Laced, Golden and Buff® Wyan- dottes, R.-C. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, Blue Orpingtons and 8.-C. White Leghorns; prize winners, $5; cholee, $2.50; White Pekin drakes, $2.00. Write for winnings. Mrs, Rud E. Reincke, Maple Lawn Farm, Morristowry, Minn. MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS, FLOCK HEADED with a 40-pound (Gold Bank strain) tom: score 96 voints. Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels from first, second and third-prize winners, Also & few very fine 8.-C. White Orpingtons. Artk hom, - dock, Miun., R. l‘m o ur: Bhom, pus et il e o L1 BV ey g i S AN 8 L GRANT STRAIN MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS, toms, $7; hens, $5; from first-prize stock, Large frame, fine Barred . Rock cockerels, $2. P. R. Avery, Northwood, N. D., R. 1. —_— e FOR SALE—MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS FROM prize-winning stock, Mammoth Toulouse geese; White Pekin ducks and Barred Rock cockerels. Ben F. Berger, Britton, 8. D. —_— PUREBRED BIG-BONE BUFF ORPINGTON COCK- erels, April hatched, $3 each; $5 for two; Pekin ducks, §2 either sex. Mrs. A, 0. K. Wil Deering, N. D. _—— e CHOICE PUREBRED ROSE-COMB BROWN LEG- horn and Buff Leghorn cockerels, $2 each; $5.50 for il{l{ee. 511‘0 4lor six. Albert A. Olson, Alexander, nn., R. 4. PUREBRED ROSE-COMB BROWN LEGHORN cockerels; extra good stock; $2.25 each, Satis- ]lfilcuon guaranteed. Peterson Bros.,, Georgetown, nn. ! TOULOUSE GANDERS, $4; GEESE, $3.50; ALD- rich strain 8.-C. White Orpington™ cockerels, Write for prices. Henry Romberg Sleepy, Eye, Minn. —— 5 o WO . PUREBRED, VIGOROUS WHITE HOLLAND TUR- keys, toms, $6; hens, $5. Toulouse ganders, $4. E. T. Lambrecht, Lisbon, N. D., R. 4, Box 25. — o s N e % Do DOX & PUREBRED DARK R.-C, RHODE ISLAND RED cockerels, also Light Brahma cockerels, $2.50; pul- lets, §2. Mrs. O. Guttormson, Perley, Minn. —_— e s ey, . PUREBRED BOURBON RED TURKEYS, TOMS, $6; hens, $4;- if taken before December 10, Henry Pistorius, Rosholt, 8. D., R. 3, Box 44. EXTRA CHOICE DARK ROSE-COMB RHODE Island Red cockerels, Windham-Kauffman Strain, $2.50. Mrs. J. C. Allen, York, N. D. WHITE ROCK COCKERELS, FISHEL _STRAIN, $2.50 and $3 each until December 1. Mrs.- Fred Lemke, Eagle Bend, Minn., R. 3 FOR SALE—PUREBRED ROSE-COMB RHODE Island Red cockgrels and pullets, $1.50 if taken soon. Louis Fosfum, Loma, N. D. —_— PUREBRED _SINGLE-COME BUFF ORPINGTON cockerels, $2.50 each; pullets, $2 each. D. W. Swanson, New Rockford, N, D, — HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS, BROIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. M¢éKay Produce Co., St. Paul, Minn. —_— e e e PUREBRED _SINGLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON cockerels, $2 each; year-old_hens, $1.50. arry R. Danielson, Pettibone, N. D. FOR SALE—BRADLEY STRAIN, PUREBRED Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, $2.50. Mrs. Roy Kiuney, -Conde, 8. D., R. 1. FOR SALE—PUREBRED MAMMOTH _ _BRONZE turkey toms; Pckin ducks and drakes. Mrs. W. J. Nankeman, Beardsley, Minn. X CHOICE ROSE-COMB RHODE cockerels, $2.50; Toulouse Melick, Strathcona, Minn. UREBRED BARRED ROCK COCKERELS, $2.50 each, or three for $7. Choice quality. Otto Baer, Balaton, Minn.,, R. R. 3. PUREBRED SINGLE-COMB RHODE ISLAND RED -. ISLAND RED geese, $3. Mrs. John s} cockerels, good stock, $2. Mrs. Mary Hanson, Georgetown, Minn, MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS, “GOLDEN Bank'® strain; toms, $8. Mrs. Paul Sorenson, Westhope, N. D PUREBRED _SINGLE-COMB _BUFF_ ORPINGTON cockerrels, $2 each; pullets, $1.50. G. H. Mohagen, Grafton, N. D. -~ PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCK- %rsllls, 8124.‘50 each. Order now. M. E. Hoff, Hanley falls, nn. PUREBRED MAMMOTH TURKEYS, GOLD BANK gt]n;.ln:l\tu?;s, $8; hens, $6. Geo. McFarlane, Den- gh, N. D. E PUREBRED MAMMOTH_ BRONZE TURKEYS, {gmuh s'{i; hens, $4.50. L. P. Rodlin, Lisbon, N, SILVER, COLUMBIAN, GOLDEN WYANDOTTES, lI‘}ufl‘ Leghorns, i Reds, L. Johannesohn, Beltrami, nn, PUREBRED BOURBON_RED TUBKEYRTgM% Sg cach, Mrs. H. Sing, Rolette, N. D., PUREBRED WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS, $2.50 each. Wilbur Shores, WPelican Rapids, Minn. PUREBRED WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS, TOMS, $5; hens, $4. Odegaard Bros., Volga, 8. D., . COCKERELS—PUREBRED BARRED ROCKS, $2. Bargain. Mrs. Ed. Tobert, Munich, N. D. PUREBRED ROUEN DUCKS AND DRAKES, $3 each. Albert Timmerman, Hancock, Minn, PUREBRED BARRED ROCK COCKERELS, Baeder & Colony, New Rockford, N. D. PUREBRED WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS, TOMS, $5: hens, $4. W. Gailfus, Rolla, N. D. YOUNG BOURBON RED TOMS, $5; YEARLINGS, $6. A. C. Widger, Plummer, Minn. PUREBRED' BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS, $2 each. H. Zitzow, Dent, Minn. Professional Schools LEARN THE_BARBER TRADE—EASY WORK. Big wages. Few weeks completes. Expert instruc- tion. Time and expense saved hy our method. Only reliable institution of its kind in the North- west. Call or 'write for catalog. Moler Barber College, 107-A Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Established 1893. } $1.50. Patents _ Prompt attention. A. E. Carlsen, 742 Plymouth Bldg., Seeds PLF. TOP RUTABAGA -SEEDS, -$1 A POUND, P‘g’stnm‘ prepaid. R. L. Montgomery, Poulsbo. Wash, Mention the Leader When Writing 'Adv:erfiler_l- Minn,