The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 8

PAGE LIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ®PFRIDAY. NOV. 26, 1920 a GUARDIANSHIP FIGHT OVER WOLF BABY a ea mee TELL MYSTERY | Little Emma Wolf, sixteen month: ! old baby, left orphaned by the mur- F der of her father and mother together juth five other Wolf children and a! \ chore boy at Turtle Lake last April, will spend her tender years with ier S i S | aunt, Mrs, manuel Hofer. « John Doughty. Former Secre-| © ‘The guardianship fight which de- 1 veloped ov he infant was settied tary of Ambrose Small, on Way to Toronto i by the county judge during a hearing jin McLean county. Waltee-Keller is | the legal guardian of the baby, but ‘he is instructed to leave the baby “TALKATIVE LIKE A CLAM” i in the care of Mrs, Hofer. The gua , A man whose appearance all Tore GR Northern Pacific train No 2. He onto Canada, awaits with keenest in-;is John Doughty and his traveling terest, passed through Bismarck today | companion is Detective Mitchel, of LOGAN’S “We Thank You” Let us take this opportunity “TO THANK’ YOU” for the exceptional fine business we enjoyed the two days before Thanksgiving. APPLES! APPLES! - Then More Apples. Just Received a car and have some ' exceptionally fine Apples in small sizes for the Kiddies. Small Wagoners Box Small Jumble Winesans, Box We also have large size apples in different varieties that range from $2.85 to $3.25 per box. COFFEE! COFFEE! a The Staff of Life “Fresh Roasted Daily” Prim-o-ro-sa, per lb. wove sa O0e | Logan’s Special, per lb. ......... - National Biscuit Cookies and Crackers ar- rived fresh today. Buy a cube of Premium Crackers. They are Delicious. < ; ee i Both Phones 211 118 3rd St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:30 p. m. Other week days - - 4:00 p. m. CLOSE AT 8 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING “WHOLESALE tothe Consumer” Prices are down. We have just purchased our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Wirter furnishings and are in the position to save you from 75 to 100 rer cent on all merchandise, Come in and look over our merchandise whether you buy or not. PARTIAL PRICE LIST ; clined to favor it\a little bit.” bluntly asked after sparfing. | ‘prisoner to return, ; tions of automobiles in 1912 the busi- Mail orders are cartfully attended to. Goods Shipped Same Day order is received. Send money order or draft. MANUFACTURERS SURPLUS STOCK Heavy two piece. wool underweal. regular $4.00 values $ 2.25 Men’s all wool union suits, regular $6.00 value . 3.95, Men's wool union suits, regular $5.00 value ... 3,50 Men’s Wool process union suits, regular $4.00 values; 2.25 Men’s fleece lined union suits. regular $3.00 values 2.45 Men’s Lumber Jack overshoes, regular $5.00 value '.. 3,25 Mens 4-buckle red sole overshoes, regular. $5.50 values . Mens 4-Buckle black sole overshoes, regular $5.00 values .. Men’s 230 weight overalls and jackets, regular $3.00 values Men’s heavy work shirts, regular $1.75 values . Men’s Unionalls, regular $5.00 values ......... Men’s heavy wool hose, regular 75c value ... Rockford hose regular 25c value ......... Boys’ all wool mackinaws, regular $15,00 val Light work shirts, regular $1.50 values . Bismarck Army and Navy Store NORTHWEST HOTEL BUILDING BISMARCK, N. D. “WHOLESALE TO CONSUMER” IS ENDED WITH RELATIVES WINNERS to amount to between $16,030 and $25, | C¢0, is ,Emanuel Hofer. ltelatives of the Wolf baby pro- tested against tne proposal of Mr. ulloch, the temporary guard thet the baby be reared ig an insti: | tution far from the neighborhood ox | the crime, so that she could'not learn of the horrible fate of her family dur- jing her tender years. The relatives opposed this, but did agree that when the chil? is eld enough to go to school | it will be well to send her to a dis- j tant school, where ctildren woud not ~ | know of the fate of her parents. the Toronto pol:ce department. Doughty was private secretary to Ambrose Small, -millionaiv2 tneacricat | man who disappeared months ago. Woughty himseit disappeared last! February, and was found by detec- tives working in a paper mill in Ore- gon City, Oregon. H Roughty declared he would tell his * story when he gets back to Toronto, | | ot before, in an interview with a reporter for The Tribune who boarded | the train at Mandan and talked twenty | minutes with the detective and Dough- | cy befor? the train .ett for Bismarck. | Doughty and Mitchel were first seen | i by the reporter taking their morning | exercise on the platform at Mandan. Ouguty Was not handcuffed. There was nothing in his demeanor or in, that of Mitchell to indicate Doughty ‘ was prisoner—except that when they | didn’t walk side by side’ Doughty walked ahead. H Both Mitchell and Doughty received the reporter courteously in the smok- ing room of the chib car. i “Ll talk like—what it is, oh yes, | a clam,’ laughe@! Doughty when ¥n- | | terviewer deserted questions about'life | in west and led up to Small case. “IT like the east better than the! west” said Doughty. “I'll be glad to{ get baci.” ‘ Doughty was dressed in a wrinkled blue serge guit which seemed of cheap make, wore rough felt: hat and heavy | knit socks. Got $3.60 Day He said he spent his time in Ore- gon City. “I was working in a paper mill,” he said. “I got $3.60 and it was hard work. Then later I was raised to four dollars. I had the misfortune to break abone in my ankle, and I still am in- Doughty was pleasant and courte- ous when talking of life in the west but when the interviewer approached the Small case his face clouded, the smile left it. ° : i “Where’s Ambrose Small,” he was Traces of Anger Shown Then he showed trace of* anger. “Now look here,” he said, “tT have | treated you courteously. and, all that | but don’t ask me abofit anything on | thia_oase” Pty “Why did you edd: Toronto,” was asked at another point. Again his face clouded and he was silent. i - Detective Mitchell who: has long known Doughty indicated complete confidence in the willingness of the Though watch- ful he allowed Doughty to sit several feet trom him. “You see, I've known this man for years,” he said. He comes of a fine yeas,” he said. He comes of a fine family and has some. mighty fine sisters.” AUTO INCREASE IN STATE IS REMARKABLE A remarkable increase in the num- ‘ber of automobiles and motor trucks in North Dakota is shown in a compil- ation of registration figures since 1912, From a total of 8,997 registra- ness has grown until thus far: in 1920 there are over 9,000 automobiles’ ana motor trucks registered. The figures for the period follow: 1912... +++ 8,99 Heavy new U.S. Army harness, per set ... $65.00 Officers Cordovan dress shoes, Munson Last . » 875 Signal Corps U. S. Army dress shoes, Munson Last 7.50 Infantry U. S. Army shoes, Munson Last 6.50 Driver U. S, Army work shoes .. 4.00 Boys’ Battalicn U.)S. Army Shoes 4.00 New 0.'D: Army Shirts 4.95 i O. D. Breeches .. 2.50 i Heavy O. D. English trousers 8.35 | O. D. Overcoatg ............ 9.75 O. D. Vests, Leather covering 12.50 4 Buckle U. S. Army overshoes 3.75 Hip Boots ............... 5.00! O, D. Blankets, sixe 7x90... 5.75 Commercial Blankets, size 70x90 .... “4.50 U.S. Army Wrap Leggins (Special) . 2.25, U.S. Army Leather Leggins 6.50 P reach 100,090 in 1921. DAKOTA POEMS “In‘ the (hand f Dakota” ‘is the by Richard G, Badger, of Boston. The poems include “In the Land of Dakota”; “The Deluge—a Berthold Indian Legend"; “North Dakota’s Mission”; “We who Have Lived in Da- kota”; and others. The poems exude the pride of the; futhor in the glories of North Da- | kota and a knowledge of her pioneer | days. The book probably will ap- peal to many ‘North Dakota folk. Buy Meat Market ~ Messrs. J. J. Brown and Martin | Norum have purchased the Galvin! meat market, at 611 Broadway, and | wil conduct a retail meat market and | will aim to carry at all times a com- ; pleté line of everything that the mar: ket affords. Both Mr. Brown and! Mr. Norum are practical butchers, | having had years Of experience in Bismarck and elsewhere, and their aim will be to give the public ser- vice and quality. i Episcopal Campaign As a part of the great preaching mission of the Episcopal church in all parts of America Bismarck will have as its missioner Rev. Joseph A. Ten Broeck, rector of Christ church, Calumet, Michigan. He will arrive in Bismarck on Friday, Dec. 3 and that evening will operi the mission at St. George’s church with a preaching ser- vice, These services will be con- tinued on the Saturday and Sunday following. Rev. Broeck is a mission- fer of national repute. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co. Bis- marck. Write’ us for prices on, cream ‘and poultry.—Northi Produce Co. a 75! ADMIRAL SIMS editorial today pays high, tribute to the qg-operation of the United States Navy .with the British Navy in the i ld id ecially to Rear Ad- IN BOOK FORM ira wittam s. Sims, commander of t gone, which the newspaper. title ‘of''a, GddW UL Tpoems: isued' by} would have been. indiscreet to pa Huldah Lucile Winstead and publishéd’}“during the controversies of the elec- dry and Welding Co. tion period.” ' = and- 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. zy MM MM MD 2 AUNT ri \ ; ° _ Special Introductory Offer © Try it now—your last opportunity — Before our special introductory price is past, you must surely get a pound of Wilson’s Nut Margarine. Just taste how much sweeter and more tempting it is. Fresh and ‘ smooth-textured—it spreads most appetizingly on bread, or waffles, ) — _ ~~ or pancakes, and makes each food taste better. ve Because every pound of Wilson’s Nut Margarine is made from selected nut oils, refined by‘our own processes and churned while still fresh and sweet. Be sure to get your pound tomorrow. Nats Ask any grocer below for WILSON’S NUT.MARGARINE ‘ Gamble-Robinson Company Bismarck, N. D. BISNIARCK MERCHANTS Roop Co. Brown & Jones Distributors i MANDAN MERCHANTS City Grocery Co. Kupitz Co. "South Side Merc. Co. John O'Rourke Co. \ R. P. Logan W. C. Cashman Brown Cash Store > E. A. Dawson ‘ Scott. Grocery , _ P..W. McGillic Co. ig George Gussner H. W. Richholt | Morck Merc. Co.. E. A. Brown John Dawson (Northwestern Merc. Co. G. W. Mandigo ue “The American sailor who is the FIRST GUARANTY | thie statement is a credit to the of- ficers. symbol to us. all of. that wonderful \ A GIVEN TRIBUTE {time of common effort and of common | SHOWS GROWTH ey la Garrieon a) ’ victory, 1s) Aamirall) Sims) jaye, The irst. Guaranty Bank ‘State-) Miss Maye Pietz is in Garrison, N. BY BEEISHERS (ri the te ena Bank Bie ey eine ue 5 call of the State Banking Department! giving vacation with friends. “Blackmail” starring piquant and. Noy, 15, 1920, indicates a’ substantial | a adorable Viola Dana will-sure please growth of one of Bismarck’s financial} “Blackmail” starring piquant and ituti i ble Viola Dana will sure please y rphenm tonight. institutions. adoral ea eee \ "The sound condition reflected by | you at the Orphenm tonight, London, Nov. 26.—The Times in an If your Engine needs Regrind- ; a ae ene: da ranting uc, SAINI HH NNN ever ee DOHN’S Exclusive and Sanitary _ MEAT MARKET 516 Broadway he American naval forces in th ME accurate work. Bismi INUULNVNNUUURAUEAANLNUEA UE BROWN & JONES QS.8. — UTA POUNQSNUUTOUOEALUEOUOQUUEALEOLOGGUOUAOUAAL = = By trading at Dohn's Exclusive and Sanitary Meat , Market you will always find the choicest of everything UUUNENSUOEOEOAAGUGUONAAAUUULL APPLES! HANNTRUNUUUNNQQQOQUUUUUUAANNNOQ00Q0QQQQUQUUUUUUUESOGOQOUUOUOOUUOUUOUUUOOOOS00Q0000000U0IWN SC! ! APPLES! APPLES! at prices that'are most reasonable. Just Received a Car of APPLES SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY : Down Goes the High Cost of APPLES Prime Rib Roast of Beef; : 25¢ Those desirous of saving money come in and buy from one ==! per Ibi... eee eee eee to ten boxes at from $1.75 up, per box. Sats ea Sirloin, Porterhouse, Tea Bone or Round Steaks 30c i BOL WS oo oe oe aR LYE EIN os ek Neg OSS OLEOMARGARINE { Fresh led Spring Chickens Again we give you the benefit of low prices. Wilson’s Bu | Peres eet ee enna oleae = Margarine at ner Ib. ¢............ 000s eae be eae ic | Home Cured Bacon, Any Size ; We are always glad to give our customers the benefit of SP er Ibs ees siete Suda 2a 30c and 35c low prices, when we can do so without sacrificing QUAL ITY. Our Saturday offerings on Fruits and Vegetables will be as complete as the market affords. *Tis Your’s to ORDER; Our’s to SERVE Our Delivery Service is the Best in Town JUST SAY: - DOHN . 512 Broadway IVINUHUONUNENU0H0000000000000800088UTG4OUGUELGGEDENN Deliveries leave the store daily at 10 a. m.; 2:30 and 4:30 . m. Saturday, 9:00 and 10:30 a. m. Pa aaae a a Phone 176 UAUACANOQUON0SUUUOGUOGSOONOUOUAEAOOGONLUOUGAGAUONESLLGGHHE a