The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 2

JAMESTOWN GETS' CLEANING: MANY ARRESTS RESULT Raid, Conducted by Attorney General Langer Rivals Famous Minot Rout a: { CLUB OPERATING Large, Quantity of Hard Liquor Found on Hand—Jim Val- ley Sells Pills STILL ~Attor- with As- ‘Jamestown, N. D., Aug. ney General William Lange siStant Attorney Gen Albert E. Sheets, Jr., in company with the state enforcement league and the state's at- torney’s office descended on the law violators of ‘Stutsman county ‘late esterday afternoon, As a result all of the local justices are in session; the. sheriff and all his reputies are on the go; the supply, of érimingl warrants at the local supply house is exhausted, and the suspicious chat- acters in Jamestown this afternoon are wearing a worried look. General Langer’s — flying mado nineteen arrests. The crimes for which arrests, have ‘been made run from selling cigarettes to manufacturing intoxi¢ating Iquor for sale, and not only Jamestown, but towns all over the county have fallen under the club of, the law. Medina has contributed two. violat- ors of the cigarette law. Peto Kerner, a wealthy farméf north of Medina, was. arrested on five different counts, charging. the manufacture of intoxicating lquor and manufacture for sale, main- taining a place where intoxicating squadron | liguors: were kept for sale, and main- taining a place where, persons were | permitted to resort for the purpose of drinking intoxicating liquor, and for ntaining a common nuisance. Mr. ner will have his preliminary caring today. Two violators of the cigarette law were snagged at Spiritwood. Jamestown Has Still . At Jamestown a still was uncover- ed, which had supplied for ‘the past year and a half the retail liquor trade in and near its vicinity. Jacob Har- ing was arrested on five ‘different counts, ranging from maintaining a common nuisance to manufacturing intoxicating liquor for sale. Just irestone Year ooD news. travels trade” speak of this as a “Firestone Year.” mileage that the Firestone Gray 3 giving has gotten around. No more shopping around for those. who. have. dis- covered the real. .most miles Most Milles acre run of ‘soft drinks. = Here’s luck! Drink it in Buck! —the nippy, foamy, flavor-rich cereal beverage. Buck isn’ 1 . It’s ‘refreshing, satisfying and palate-pleasing. Buck doesn’t twist your tongue into a ques- - tion mark and make you wonder why you laid down your money. i Buck is made to taste so good: it ‘got straight to that thirst-spot like Ty Cobb doing a bee-line to first on a pop-hit. * Try Buck and see for yourself. NATIONAL BEVERAGE COMPANY, CHICAGO. . Wholesale Distributor: , STACY-BISMARCK a co. fast. That’s why “the The Sidewall has been per dollar answer— % aa PRL eTTES Se 4 Dollar ‘i Thirst” t like the ordinary a Tihs uth rr prigt to hie arkest Mr, Poring agreed to supply ohe a his patrons to whom!’ he. fad just sold a quart of peach al- cohol with fifty gallons of -the same product every week to supply, the liquor trade in the surrounding coun ties. act , Sam Rabinovitch, the proprietor of the Consumers Supply house, 4 local whojesale and. retail grocery, estab- lishment at Jamestown, waa hauled in for selling cigarettes; for keeping ‘a place, where intoxicating liquofs were sold, and for — selling .. intoxicating liquor, and for permitting people to resort to his place of Bisiiéss “for that purpose and at the same time, a padlock was clapped on his door by a civil injunction proceeding begun in tbe district court. The complaints against Mr. Babin- ovitch charge. that. he kept large stores of Jemon extract... which he sold and. permitted to be drunk in-his place of business as a beverage. Tho justice courts of the city are crowded handing out ‘justice to the offenders who have alréady plead guilty, and holdifg preliminary hear- ings-for those who are statiding trial or refuse to waive preliminary hear- ing. f i : Is Real Cleat-Up , ‘It is believed that this is one of the largest,.cléan-ups over. .put across in thig part of the state. : ig SET The penalties and fines aloné, it is estimated, will amount ‘to. well ove¢ $2,000. ESD a Attorney General ‘Langer... on ‘the Phone refused to give out any .indi- cation of later developments. as to where he would strike next, , Club, Ran-a Still; 4 .In‘addition to the disclosures maile by the investigation’ of Attorney Geii- eral Langer throug his Hed Albert BH, Sheets, Jr..,late this after- noon a still.in charge of Eritx Jen- Sen operated in one of.the local club houses in this city was. discovered. he. still Was. one of the, largest. do far unearthed in this state, with large quantities of distilled liquor on hand for. sale. There are several barrels of fruits of variotis kinds in the process of fer- mentation, that had not’ as yet been distilled. , The container, above the fire was going at full blast at the time the raid was.made by the off- cers, 5 FARMER TO PAY ~ PENALTY.UNDER:. - __ LEAGUE SCHEME (Contlaued Prom Page One) crease which, Commissioner Wallace suggests are.as follows: Adams, $10.10; 25 pet. Barnes, $32.24; 10 -pet. Béhadh, $21.31; 15° pet.. Billings, $6.85; 25 pet. : tg Bottineau, $20.40; 20: pet. Bowman fis; 2h pet. Burke; <p Burleigh, § Cass, $60, Cavalier, $27.15 Dickey, $35.16; pet. Divide, $15.81; °260 pet. Dunn, $20.40;-25 pet. Foster, $19.20; 15. pet. Golden Valley, $10.67; "25 pct. Grand ‘Forks; $31.22; none. Grant, $15. 2i t. Kidder, /$17.91; 15. pet. LaMoure, $33.03; 15. ptt. Logan, $18.50; 15 pet. , McHeiiry, $16:41; 20. pet. Mefntosh, $18.31; 15. pet. McKenzie, $6.91; 20 pet. MeLean, ($15:49; 20: i Mercer, po 85. pet. Mofton, $15.52; -26 bet.” Mountrail., $8.80; 20. pct. Nelson, .$30.37; 10 net, Oliver, $18.66; \25 ‘pet. Pembina, $30.14; fone. Pierce, $15.23; 15_pet. Ramsey, $30.32. 10 pct. Ransom, $34.01; 10 pet. Renville, $19.68; 20 pet. Richlatid,” $44. Rolette, $2 Sargent,: $2: Sheridan, $19. 20 Siotix, $6,90; 25, pet. Slope, $9.43; 25 pet. ‘Stark, $15.75; 25. pet. Steele, .$39.88;'10 pet.” Stutsman, 0; 15 pet. Towner, $28:49; 15 pet. none. Trail; $92. ‘Wal Wells, $27.49; 15. pet... Williams, $12.86; 20.’pet. hoes. Auditors. Object beh Auditors | and. .supérvisors. in’ thé counties. wheré . Wallace pripokés a strong post. in. the agsessed. valua- fion of farm lands ore making stfen: uous protests.:; They, conteid. that in the first.,Dlace tho..tax supervisors, county auditors, and. coutity boards of favalization did Sele wearikconsaten: ‘ipusly., and that they aze.in a, better position than Mr. Wallace {s,to know the: actual and true :Valué of! farin Jands,in their respective comiunitiés, hey seem ‘inclined to consider Mr. Hallace's arbitrary. proposal |.an in sult, its : : Furthermore, they polit t6, {he fact that, the assessed Valuation af rail- ways is already fixed, at ‘about -300 Percent of last yeae's values, and that assessment o m lands’ ag,.re- turned by ‘the courity-paanda of equal: ization ‘already is ‘relatively. higher thah that of the: railways, aid other property . in the ‘state, A further in- crease in fdrin ‘land Valuations. and a decrease in the-mill levy will. re- sult: in ‘imposing. a -huge ditional burden upon’ thé “fariners, they con: tend,’ while the. ys willbe. re- Hevéd to- just ‘t extent , of their share of thé tax burden. ° P : . Fabien “is. ized. “L ‘catihot : tinderstand,”:: said ore Slope county auditor ‘today, “why Mr. Wallace, appointed .by Géverior Fraz- jen. and. presumably. member, of.'a ‘armer. administration,. should.seek to penalize the farmer: py, incréasitig bis ‘ax. burden, or ‘hy, reducing the. tall- Wav's, taxation, at the exvensa; of; the M lace’s, plan: of. Feduce levy. from: four ;t0,.three lof ho farmers’ abséssed Yalialion an average: of 20. percent.to make up for it, will’ savdythé® rail: Ways $218,000. in, taxes: on their. as: sessetl valuation ..“o! a8 Gxed: by the ‘hoard. of eyuslikdtion at Mr. Wallace's siggestion.. Oj an.act. ual “hyndretl.nercont aludtion farm lands will. be. boosted.’ 338 -peretnt§ many iristances farm values havi ually: been multipliaa : ven 'there..are: few. cases, wh lands are not ‘rettirnea ‘at: farm of last’ year's, figures. :< But, ‘even’-it sonarerevencerst WES RR NNER SS AER ERNST Octet The Suit is of the woman who would be well dresséd on pa Raat n- display ‘many I witdels in the few’ rich ‘ colorings. Tailored Suits of Serge, Tweed and bead 9 ye Tinseltone and 51 i 1 ered and combined with squirrel, beaver ‘and others of fashion’s fa- vorite furs. All Black Hats—that Draped Velvet H ings. Toques wii Plush and Beaver Cloth. Modish Fall. Suits 35.00 to.125,00 first importance to You will beautiful Dressy Suits of Velour, ertone, embroid- attract you by Hats—universally bec th rolling brims and clever New Fall Coats ( “gh Exclusive and pleasin, 29.50 to 250.00 suit the most exacting taste. styl ate trimmings and tailored aed 2 . lo Cloths and m: ) to gold weather and automobile for range from the more elabor- Sparmenté with luxurious fur and’ gorgeous figuired ig models to x Modes : ae ‘ / for Fall and Winter ie il siving aoe and exclusive models r Wi to et 6 eC eeialy beautiful collection of Coats, Suits | and Dresses. | ae | | Prices are Modest AGA The ’ brocaded linings to the more 3 A wear, New Millinery their newness and pleasing lines. oming and in the new rich ¢ plumes grace the more dressy models. Sailors in Velour, i ideri ‘ ;, feathers and ivi i appear in embroideries, flowers, fea ay roe ane novelty feathers give style to the tailored Hats while ostrich novelties and heavy Clogkings, terials whitable ‘olor- Silk 5 teturnad at’'3d3. percent of last. year’s assessed valuation, which, was $221,- 469,525 on lands without . fimprove- ments, the assessdd. value of farm lands. this year would be $737,460,201, and Mr. Wailace’s proposal to boost the average 20 percent would mean ah asséssed valuation for farm lands of $884,952,221. pee i lt‘is all well enough to say that it the stato mill. ievy Js, ‘reduced. from four. tq: three, a, drop of .25 percent, dnd tho, tarniers’ valuations are in- ckeased hut.20 percent, tie will still ‘be. five percent. betteroff than. before, ds overlooking ,the fact. that Ohe-mill school levy, ahd the half- mill soldiers: bounty levy is assessed against. eVery dollar of: this Valuation, so the, farmer is actually paying 4.5 mille gn .this huge assessed valuation ok $864 862, 21.. In other ‘words, ‘bé- fore he -e¥en begins to: péy- hits local and special .improvement. taxes, the farmér will have contributed for state and. school : purposes alone ,$3,982,284, His tax. bill for state and, school pur- poses:.for.this, one year would be as Brat. ag thé amount, levied from all sources. for the. state's; general fund for the: last two, yeats.... ., .;. “If: it: is) for ‘this that the farmer hag’ sfriick,":God, save the farmer.’ STARTED. TODAY... EXCAVATING FOR .. NEW.. BUILDINGS Will Soon Have.-Big Hole in Ground at: Broadway: and - Third for Foundation Work: was started on excavating: for * | the-foundation..of. the new Hughes of- fice building and ‘Roy Logan’s building adjoiuiug: on the southwest corner of Broadway. and Third, street Wednes- day thorning. Ser + Thé,,two. wooden buildings now on this property will be torn down. this week and: Workmen are now engaged fit. @igging the hole’ for the founda- tion and ‘cellar on that portion ‘of the property’ which is clear of buildings. With: the: erection of the new, build- ings, this ‘corner. will undoubtedly: be tle most’: up:tudate. section, of « the city, with the’ post office. on one: cor- ner ‘ang ‘two ‘other. modern. buildings on thesremaining corners. The “buildings :which will, be, built by. Sen BE, E., Hughés “agai Mr.- Lo- van {Will be. two.storlés; in: height, the lower portion: being. devoted:to ‘stores, while jthe upper part “will: contain ; of- fices. ; The. construction * and ‘decora- t {tions thitiout will be the niost modern in’ this ‘type of building. aah ton “EYESIGHT STRIKE” STOPS RAILROAD Searborough—An “eyesight. strike” the North-Eastern Railroad has paralyzed the road. traffic and almost} irolited this clty from the rest of England. ‘The trouble is due to the suspension of a man for refusing fo take the company’s eyesight test. The wen demanded tests fixed by a com- mittee ‘chosen by them.. Life is a Burden when the ‘body is racked with pain. Everything worries dnd the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring beck the sunghine take ‘The national remedy of Holland fot over 200 yeats; it isan enemy of all pains ro- tulting from kidney, liver and utic acid troubles, - All druggists, three sizes. Look for the namé Gold Medal on every box House Bargain Am offering a house of 8 tooms'and bath, furnace heat, east front,‘ lot ‘50x 150, large building in' rear can‘ be’ used’ for. garage. This: house’:is cheap at $3800,’ but for quick sale will sell for $3300. ‘ $800 cash. : This ‘is a real-bar- gain. Am:also offering five acres | of ‘land-in the city: limits. - Good terms. » Insurance: Written J. H. HOLIHAN Early Fall is Soft 3 New ‘Poth erson flats, Velour, French ‘and regular finishes - in popular shapes and colors. Ask your dealer Minneapolis, Minn. Hat Time for the PATTERSON, TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Bed half-way out of closet honk a eins) Mr. Home Builder: Every Murphy:Bed saves one room in your héw home or.adds one room:in the house that ‘is ‘built. __ Note the space taken when: Bed .is Write for full details of this Bed that is used so exten- sively in. the East in homes, hotels and every modern apartment house. not in use. meti A. Je: OSTRANDER BISMARCK, N. D. Agent. for North and South Dakota , THURSDAY, AUGUST-28,-1919 tr