Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-10

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE,
of Rev. Stanton Rev. Magin con
Quoted the services. The young man
died Of spinal meningitis Saturday at
the hospital where he had been for
some time for treatment. He was
buried In the Catholic cemetery.
# Don't Want to Become "a seive--
Kamel Hassie Of Driscoll, swore out a
warrant today against Salah Manhood
Of the same place charging him with
making threats to bore him full OF
holes With gun. Hassie says his
adversary promises he will lay for
him and fill him full of holes at an
early date, and to prevent such I'M
pleasant doings he wants him ar
rested and would like him bound over
to keep the peace. The sheriff will
go after the would be shooter this
afternoon. 81. 5 5t
Too Much Economy Too much
cold-As a consequence OF the eco
l a . EF ~
nomical-or some other turn Of the
janitor of the high school there was
no session of school there this morn
ing owing to the frigid temperature,
and a general kick on the part of
school directors and parents of the
school children has gone up. Economy
of fuel is a charming trait in a janitor,
but not to the extent exercised by the
high school janitor, especially as it
strikes generally on Monday morn
ings. Judging from the tone of the
protests there will be something do
ing if it happens again.
Heavy Loss From Water Friday
night the water pipes in Oddfellows
hall froze and burst. The water ran
down into the Fair store and stood
three inches on the floor. 1t com
pletely drenched the stock of dress
goods, laces, and in fact all the goods
on the east side of the store for about
t so feet. The loss is estimated at
about $1,000. The damage is par
ticularly bad at this time of year as
the holiday trade is on, but much Of
the goods can be readily disposed OF
at reduced prices as they are not
damaged save in appearance which
will Of course IMPURE their sale to
some extent. There will be a rare
chance for the bargain hunter pretty
soon. S. III 5:5. i..sss
Crowds Attend Service The Metho-
dists Of this city are beginning to
wish that their new church was done.
Every Sunday evening the church is
crowded and last evening notwith-
standing the cold weather the church
was filled. There were fifty present
at the EpWorth League service. Rev.
Magin spoke last evening on the "Dis-
3covery of Self, emphasizing the
possibility Of the real self. An after
service was held; about forty per-
sons remained There was an altar
service at the close. The church has
felt spiritual uplift during the past
two months and every department is
manifesting unusual yigor. Probably
the most significant fact is the num-
Der Of men at work in the church.
Frequently more than one half OF
those present at services are men.
Bismarck congratulated-Pe mbina
Pioneer Express: We have had oc-
casion to remark several times in the
passing years .'that westward the
star OF prohibition takes its way"
The latest is from Bismarck. The:
Tribune details the conviction Of a
blind pigger in that city and states
that not withstanding cases having
been previously brought involving
121 persons on the same charge, this.
Isl the first conviction since the law
was passed. ii simply proves that in
bhe long run. public sentiment will
support the laws. Previous to this
time the worst law breakers in Bis
marck were the perjurens who sat in
the jury-box. The time will come
that even a Bismarck or Mandant
Jury viii not deliberately falsify their.
oaths to protect bind-pigger, no mat
ter what they think Of the prohibit
= Ezss