The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 2

4 of the gang, according to Cas: MOORHEAD AND FARGO PORTS OF MISSING AUTOBS Motor Thief Ring Suspected in Twin. Cities of the Raging Red ONE ARREST IS MADE Gate City Man Detained on Charge of Acting as a | Go-Between Fargo, N. D., (April) 5.—Investiga- tions conducted in Fargo and Moor- head by Deputies Fred Kraemer and James Milligan of the sheriff depart- ment of Cass county, operating in con- junction with Hennepin county author- ities of Minnesota, reached a point this afternoon which made it safe for the officers to announce that myster- ies surrounding the numerous thefts of Buick automobiles in St. Paul late last: fall, have been solved and that Fargo nd Moorehead were points of distribution of stolen cars to inuo- cent purchasers. x A mau, supposedly “high’ up” in the operations of the auto 4: i disposing of machines in Far Moorhead, is under surveilla: ‘affidavits held by the autho sald to recite damaging against him. He has not been placed ‘under arrest, but his case will come up before the Ramsey county grand jury for investigation. FARGO MAN DETAINED H. H. Hanyan of Fargo, for a time empluyed in Moorhead was detained by the deputy sheriffs up until last night as a wituess. Officers said this morning that, Hannun acted as a ‘“go-between,” or was made “the goat” in the sale of the stolen ma- chines to Fargo and Moorhead pur- chasers. Hanuan's testimony will al- so be asked by the Ramsey county grand jury, it was suid today. The auto stealing gang operated 1 garage in St, Paul, and had Sauk Center us the intermediate point of its operations ’ St, Paul to Fargo and Moor! possibly to other points in the north- west. The machines were stolen off the streets of St. Paul, taken to the ya- rage, where the numbers were — re- moved, sent on to Sauk Center and held for a time, and then seut to Fargo und Moorhead. One member coun- time in ty authorities, is serving Stillwater. LIST OF STOLEN CARS Tn the list of stolen Buicks held by Deputies Krag nd, Milligan, four stolen muc! s were ‘disposed of in Fargo and Moorhead. One machine a new. E-45 Buick, was found in the possession of! the, wlleged local leader of the gang. That car was stolen it St. Paul last ‘sutimer.: “An auto’ ine surance firm , Which -held insurance on this car against theft paid. the owner of the machine $1,300 shortly after it had been stolen. Art Schaus, a dealer in second- hand automobiles, and whose — place of business is ou Northern Pacific ave- nue, purchased one of the stolen Buicks, a model 1917 D-45, from Schranz Brothers of Moorhead, who told Cass county deputies that they made a trade for the machine from a person unknown to them and who ne traveling through the state last The mechane, according to the deputies, was stolen off Wabasha etreet' in St. Paul, late last fall. Schranz Brothers, it is understood, hate reimbursed Schaus. TWO MORE CARS SOLD A model E-45 Buick,* practically new, was sold through Hannan. to Dan Paulis, a Fargo man, who oper- ates the Liberty Taxi line. The amount paid for the machine by Pau- lis was $500... Authorities learned that this machine was stolen from the downtown business district in St. Paul Jast fall. Another Model E-45 Buick was sold. to Nick Konen, proprietor of the Bonen taxi line~on First avenue morth. .Kondn gave a check for $1,000 in favor of Hannan in pay- pent for_this machine. Konen, it was gtuted this afternoon has also’been reimbursed in the full amount which he paid for the ma- ghine as an innocent purchaser. ; Members of .the sheriff department have secured. the names of several other persous in Fargo id © Moor- head, who will be taken to the sher- iff's office aud questioned relative to the purchase of machines, which of- ficlals- believe were stolen in St. BOWESMONT SPINSTER » CUTS BER OWN THROAT Bowesmont, N. D., April 5.—Miss va Sturgeon, aged 50, killed herself ere late Wednesday by slashing her throat and wrists with a razor. “She had'been suffering from melan- cholia for the last thre months, and HUMPHREYS’ The fol Net Of Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies for Anterualend external use, mets the neods of _ Jaziilies for nearly every aflment from Infancy $0614 age—described in Dr.-Himphréys" Manual amailed free. 1s PARTIAL List a ot Chil ie Cols, Bronchitis y Baceache, her rash act is attributed to this cause; Miss Sturgeon had-been living with her brother, James Sturgeon, for sev- eral months, but was in the habit of visiting her own house in another part of town every afternoon. She did. this as usual Wednesday, and, failed to return for supper. ‘Her. lit- tle. niece, who was sent in search of her found the door of her. house lock- ed, and returning home notified James Sturgeon. ~ The latter went to his sister’s house, forced the door, and on_ entering found Miss Sturgeon lying dead in a pool of blood. Dr, J. F. McKay, county coroner, | was notified, and on his arrival found that Miss Sturgeon had been dead for over an hour. He pronounced the cuse one of ‘suicide. eo (Miss Sturgeon had lived in Bowes- mont since pioneer days. She is sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. Robert Sturgeon, and one brother, James Sturgeon, both of Bowesmont, and one, sister, Mrs. George Thomson of Los Angeles, Cal. No arrangements for the have been made as yet. ANDY SNEBERG, EMMONS COUNTY BUILDER, DEAD Well Known Contractor of Hazel- ton Passed Away in Mill City Last Month funeral Hazelton, April 7.—Word was re- ceived here last week of the death of our former townsman and contractor, “Andy” Sneberg. Death occurred in a hospital at Minneapolis, the direct cause being from the after effects of the flue. Mr. Sneberg was taken ill on February 3rd, while visiting at Anoka, Minn., and after partially, re- covering he had a relapse and was taken to the hospital in Minneapolis, where he died on the 21st day of March. Mrs. Sneberg, who resides at Fort Rice, on being apprised of her hus- band’s illness hastened to Minneapo- lis, but arrived just 15 minutes after. he had passed from this life. She brought the remains to Mandan where they were interred. A brother-in-law, M. M. Graf, of: Colman, Iowa, was in the village last i affairs of the 1 probably It is not known Sne- be speedily probated. just how much of an estate Mr MORTON COUNTY. RAILWAY 70 BE MADE ELECTRIC Change in Plan Announced at! - Annual Directors’ Meet- “| ing in Mandan | TO START WORK IN SUMMER —_— | Mandan, N. D., April 7—Electrifica- tion of the préposed Mandan, Manning and Freda railway, practically was de- cided upon at the annual meeting of the directors of the company held last week at the Mandan Commercial club Tooms. o it Too, it was decided to immediately begin to sell stock and -buy the right of way -so that construction may be started this summer, sold ,at $100 each for a total issue’ of | 10,000 shares.’ _ . Officers of the company have been in communication with a contracting firm: which offers to build the rail- Mandan, Yucca, Center, Hanover, Mar- shall, Emerson and Manning. Between Hanover and Marshall there is a long stretch of country at present sparsely settled. However, the land is superb farm property and it is expected a couple of new towns will spring up in that section. Under the electrification plans it will be possible for passengers to be vators will be built about every six miles, With survey made for a steam road the highest grade would be one Shares will be] MONDAY, APRIL 7, 19289. and three-quarters percent. With an electrict Ijne as high as a six percent grade would .be possible thus. cutting the cost of construction in cuts and fills, Operatign of an electric line, according to Secretaary H. J. Tavis, road. ‘We expect to get out selling stock and buying the right of way as soon as the roads make traveling possible. Farmers everywhere are anxious and Prepared to subscribe heavily and \we anticipate no trouble in financing the road and securing the right of way,” said Mr. Tavis, 7 Oficers who “were elected at the meeting are: ~ t John Dawson, president. Geo, Morton, First vice president. F..M) Klein, Second vice president. SS BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. «Dr Bawande Olive Tablets—the subst road in units of 25 miles. ittle olive: table ‘ The’survey calls for 168 miles of dirthien plessent bets tablets do the railroad: Freda, Fallon, St. Anthony | that but ‘have no bad after effects. Th t injure the teeth like strong liquids etn ney take hold of the trouble and quickly.correct it. cure the liver at the expense of the tee Calomel sometimes piss havoc with the gums. Sodostrongliquids. It is best not so take calomel, oe to let Dr. Edwards’ re Tablets take | fie ten er feel 5 T 2 taken on about .every mile. Too, ele- Olive Tablets when you feel “heavy.” Note .bow they clear clouted See prcturs. berg left, but it is said that he in fairly comfortable circumstances 4i- nancially. Mr, Sneberg had done general con- tracting in this vicinity, making Ha-‘ zelton headquarters, for a number. of | years, and was well liked by all who knew him; a big, genial fellow who numbered his friends by his acquain- tances. We in Hazelton will migs him greatly. JAMESTOWN WANTS LIVESTOCK” S ALES PAVILION BUILT Jamestown, April 7—Members of the Jamestown Commercial club, at their regular Apri] meeting held Thursday evening in the new club rooms in the city hall, unanimously endorsed a plan broached by BE. H. Mattingly, whose project consisted of erection at the fair grounds of a pure bred live stock pavillion for. the purpose of uging sales of pure bread stock in is community. ~ Mr. Mattingly, in an informal ad- before the club members, ex- ned the proposal in detail, with the result that the club voted its entire approval, GRIP, INFLUENZA Hamiln’s Wizard Oll a Reliable, Antiseptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and ater, using an atomizer, ‘n't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff"the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets tp an antiseptic wall of defense against “Flu” germs. Saeiy Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. If _ Our finest berry flavor : Pineapple A favorite fruit flavor not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wied Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at druge gists. Guaranteed. f ELDALLO Cigar in its Own dor” ' Makes a tart, green Forgarnish jell olds, Ne Lise or Count -t6r 10¢ each. s are pure, slurninum: ” ictured 3 Molds as pic’ ae me The rew-type gelatine dainty brain and ‘how they “perk up” the spirits, 10c and 25c a:box. in Aluminum Mold values, for every end label you send us this week from a vackage of Jiffy-Jell. The end label must be the one which mentions the flavor. } The flavor must be either Loganberry Pineapple, Lime or Mint. Labels on our other flavors count for 10 cents each, but the four flavars mentioned / count for 20 cents each. Think of that. Each Jiffy-Jell package costs 12/2 cents. Yet the end label is worth 20 cents this week toward these molds. 4 Address Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis. Who Will Try Ou There are four flavors in Jiffy-Jell which are particularly delight- ful.- Two are dessert flavors — Loganberry and Pine Lime-Fryjt flavor, for salads. 20,cents on pur pure aluminum essences condensed from fruit would be less than that of a steam Frank Kelly, Third vice president. M, J. Eidsmoe, Fourth vice president. H. J. Tavis, Secretary. Fred Wick, Treasurer. The directors for the coming year are: ie Geo. Morton, Manning; V. R..Baker, Emerson; Ole Kettleson, ,Paulson; Felix Conrad, Wick, Center; Chas. ; H. Je Tavis, Mandan, ¥F. M. Klejn, St. Anthony; John Daw- son, Fallon; M. J. Bidsmoe, Freda. WILLIAM OLSON ‘AIRS-A FORMER BANKING: MISHAP President of Hastings’ Valley Whitmer, Yue gether New to Game Valley City, William Olson, president of the Ameri- can Exchange bank of’ Valley City, tion of Cass county, district court to- day. The case went to trial Tuesday purchase of stock: in the Equity Inter- national bank of Fargo. i The plaintiff ‘alleges that on Jan. 8, 1918, he was the owner of 50 shares of capital stock in the Equity Inter- national bank of Fargo, which has a capital.stock of $100,000, and that on or about that date /:the defendants agreed to buy his stock at $125 a share, with 7 per cent interest from} 9, 1916 of $6,835.77. The plaintiff claims he was advised by the defendants that if he would send the stock to Fargo they would City Merger Not Alto- | M morning, and is the qutgrowth of the | goctors and nurses. pay him the amount, and ‘that on Jan. 11, 1918, he forwarded the stock and. drew a dra for $5,458.61 through the Bank of Valley City. In the drawing of the draft, Olson claims he made a mistake in calcula- ting the amount due for the stock, and failed to include thé full amount of the price agreed upon, making a dif- ference of $1,367.16. He alleges that the defendants re- ceived and accepted the stock and paid: $5,468,61, and that upon the dis- covery of the mistake by /him, which was within a few days, he demanded $1,367.16, which ‘the defendants refus- ed to pay., Mr. Olson asks judgment for $1,- 267.16 at the rate of 7 per cent inter- est from Jan? 11, 1918. The defen- dants deny Mr. Olson’s allegations. FINE FOR RHEUMATISHE Stiff Joints—Drives You'll know why thousands use Mus- April 7.—The suit of eee ; on “The Home of Service” MR. CAR OWNER. Within the next few weeks you will be getting out your auto- mobile and preparing for the sea- gon’s run. Doubtless one of the first things fat you wil ‘have to consider will be your tires. In our line of 'Kelly-Springfield casings and tubes we believeshat we have something that will merit your investigation. That they cost more is:true, but.as has tter |been said before—“the recollec- against C. J. Lee and A. M. Baker of | than a mustard plaster and does not Fargo continued to occupy the atten- fiaters Brings exce comfort while it tion of quality remains long after the price is forgotten.” <_Drop in our store, or-call us up and we shall be pleased to show you why. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. \ _ , “The Home of Service” CARL PEDERSON, Mgr. Bismarck ‘ North Dako | apple.:’’One is sh jell. One is Mint, for ga’ his remarkable offer is made, for one wee' only, to induce every home:to'try them. We are making each 1214-cent package worth molds. Fruit Essefces Sealed in Glass . Jiffy-Jell fruit flavors are made from the fruit itself. “They are juices. They come sealed in glass vials—a bottle in each package—so they keep their fresh-fruit taste. The flavors are rich and abundant. We use half a pineapple to make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert. We use 65:bi Logan- berries to,flavor another. So Jiffy-Jell desserts are real-fruit dainties. They have all the delights, all the healthfulness of fruits. That is where gelatine dainties. Jiffy-Jell diffcrs so vastly from the old-style ‘. 12g Per Dinner Jifty-Jell: comes ready-swectened, in proper color and acidulated. You simply add boiling water, cool. :Gne package’ serves six the jell —all for 1214 cen} é —less than a with your salads:or mix in meat scraps Mint flavor salad jell ' - then the flavor from the vial, and let ple in-mold form, or 12.if you whip *hink of that for a rich, fruity dessert, ruiticss pudding costs. And the ten fla- Wors give you variety. s 3 Lime-fruit favor makes tart, green salad jell. Serve mix the'salads in before cooling. Or and make a delicious meat loaf. kes a garnish jell, rich in,fresh-mint “flavor. Serve with roast lamb or cold meats. : You Need Them YoGiunced these real-fruit dainties at this season. > Everybody needs fruit daily. Here you get it in the finest form at very little cost. Learn what it mcans to you. Accept the offers we make below. It will introduce ee our finest flavors to you. After ‘will ‘This Week's Mold e Logan- bear the nai mother ~ int.. Labels Jiffy-J ~ Gat top. in ed # ' State in the ¢ labels as per. our For instance, thtee labels worth 20c that, serve Jiffy-Jell in-some form at ‘east three times weekly. And you will knaw a new delight. { 10 Flayors in Glass Vials A Bottle in Each Package jan Pipeapple Mint Lime Strawberry. Baepberry c Cherry 2 Packages for 25 Cents Pint Dessert Mold — Style B —js heart sh: ‘like site ‘Sat top. It Teves a fal preity Value 50c. Pint-Dessert Mold—Style C—is fluted; like Style Mt serves’a full package. — Value, -50c. e mold: .wEnt. Send ier < cover the value as stated. vidual Desse Molden Ba 0c each, = <x) Just peel off that end label whic us this week. Send all the labels 3 a TOGANGrP r Finest Jiffy-Jell Flavors You Can Buy These Molds Thic See Our Offers at Side of Coupon’ Week With Labels es fi, . “Individual Dessert Molds Six Will Serve a Full Package , } eS apa Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis. ! oe / Also Pint Dessert Mold , \* Heart di-Like Style § Above Also Pint Dessert Mold—Style—C Flated—Like Style 6 Above 4 Tvenclose...... labels. from ‘Loganbe: ¢ 4 or Mint, to apply at .20c each on mole yee Stet Sage nue oti pee gprly at 10c each. _seeeInidividual Dessert Molds, assorted, value 10c each, ++. {Vegetable ‘Salad Mold, Style —D— value $0c. : «.. -Fruit Salad Mold, Style — E — value-50c. , a+ -Pint Dessert Mold, Stylz — B — value Soc. _ ++. .Pint Dessert Mold, Style —C — value 50c. oT t d Mold—Style—E. Serves a Pint Dessert or Salad Pineapple, Lime : \ ,