davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
ZSAv@@ G

iaowsfli6e gfe Is. unS WiEouri
Strnbe. $500.
Sobn 6. Sniber u. U. on &oberi
Sisben II. g., Cots SO uno 60, Gmers
ION abe. aOO., 80 bel l40 SUB, Der.
bsfert. Ghbieits ct. Clair Str. DRli9
bon @meriOn Iuenue. 81. 700.
Union 8ruft COMPANY an @iaiam
s. So3nion. Got 100. 6lstderi's 2.
slob.. 8risbtmOoo, 40 BEL 100 5uB.
usrbefsrt, ORfeite aoams Str, n6ro
LID % Sirabs. 1887 Oh.
Charles 8. 6utGinIon on Srnncis
8. 9orisp, 2ots SO uno Sd in 8.
6lst1sr's 2. aob., 87.2 BET 165. 6
Gus, Dsrbefsri, WefIsite Der MrIsnal
Abe. n6roliG bon Is. Str. 81, 600.
anna W. Sad on GbriFian 80.
@8uOmspsr, Cots L. 2 unb 8 In
Sad's l. Abb., 104 bet ISL Jub,
bacant, Noroisite Der Winnefpta Ctr,
wsfIi6 bon 9eouaro Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
SiblloisnfeY rafamssu.

Die fOlgenben 3iptloienf. @ramina'
tioneri tusrbsn TN 9nufs bisiss Monati
fattfnbsn:
@lert FIX bas Bursaa Der pHan3en.
tuItur. TN ssritultur. Department,
tpslae In 5ran3bRi&, 9suti4, SOl-
ldnbii9 uno auf Der S9rsibmaIdtns
bsfdbiat fno.
Gisfs Stsle III nit sinsm Sabrss'
gebaIt bon s1400 bsbaGt uno finost
bic prifung ON Is. Sanuar Fatt; fur
einsn mdnnli6sn Snrifelert in Der
3pii&snfaatltdsn 6anOsls, @ommiIfon
gum Sabrssgsbalt bon 5000 oosr msbr.
is nod glliatsit Der applitunten. ON
%. Sanuar; fur 2ebrtr i'm Sinosr.
eartsn bss Snbianer.O isnfiss. au Sort
Apads, u. g., nit 5000 Sabrssae5alt.
am %. Sanuar; fur mdnnIi&en 9sb'
rer I'm Snoiansroienh, am %. San.;
fir 8otsn In benz Ai9.Sareau, DE-
partsm.nt fur Sanbsl uno @susr6s,
nit sin.m SabrssgebaIt bon 1920, an
%. Sanuar.
Jsrner tuerben folaenos ~@ibiloienf.
HELEN ausasf&riebsn. obne oaB cine
ipgisle Prdfung Der applitanten Der.
langt uirb: WsBrutben /. Srdgsr fir
bas Sspnrtsmsnt oss Quariiarmsifsrs
nit 5000 Sabrssgsbalt, am l6. So.
nuar; a6dinnsn TN Jnoiansroisnfi 3l
Sabrssssbdltern bon $3.50 biz au 5000,
am %. Sanuar; fhr 8iensttsn Sra.
beur I'm Bureau fur @raotren uno
Srudsn. gum SabrssgebaIt bon 3d.
200, an %. Sanuar; itr cine gdds
rim I'm 5uotanerotsnf, nit einem Sab
resasbalt bon $500. an %. Sanuar.
Die n6tbiesn SnfOrmntiOnsn uno
anmeloe . Sormulare erhdlt man
bsim 2ocal.S eerstdr Der @ipil6isnf.
prtfung. 6srrn 8. &. WiqbOuie, in
beHen Bureau TN bierten Gtof bss
gunossssbduoss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
@runbeisenthuuas uebertrasungsu

Soispb u. Sbtrlep on Benjamin 3.
Sbarts, Sbeil bon Got IL, square l.,
Snoianapolis Cor @pmpanp's abbi.
tiOn. 80 bel 1882 SUB. usrbsh srt.
Wshisite bon Is. Strabs, 6fli9 bon
SHELDON Str, $4,000.
s. 8. Ssnsman on @sOrs Sanspf,
Got /. 6ubbarb's &c. Sabbibt hon,
esuare IL, ehooff.a ooition, so bel
$50 SUB. bsrbsfsrt, Siooft.gds bon
Sbslbp Str. uno Cottage Abe.. s4250.
George %. Sbslbp an Wiliam 3.
Wpsrs &C., Cots 80 uno 40, Sbslbp's
l. abolition. 20 Bel 1872 5ub, bacant,
Wsffsite bon @tbel Str., n6rolt8 bon
81. Sirabs, $500.
2swis Dauaee, Rsesibsr, an Saeob
6. $pRnger. Got 90. Nort6srn
9eisbts ADDITION, 6fiIi8e Settle bon
Central apenus, ihbIi& bon AZ. Str,
1882. SO.
2sbi g. Sarlan on George 3.
StrobeI, 2ots 4. 5 unb fbeil Got 8,
Msbesrs SrpinstOn aoo.. iibusfli9e
@fs, arlington Absnus uuo @afbing.
ton Str, SO. 500.
SOfspb W. SeIbaes on 2atie Dunn,
Got 35, Werritt place abb. 6hli&e
Settle Belmont absnus, nbrbIi9 bon
Mi&igan Ctr. l $50.
StOusbton s. 5lsi4sr on annie
Gallagher. Got Is. Cottage Dome sbb.
80 BET 80 SUB. bueant. Ofisite Dor.
man Ctr. n6rbIi& bon polt Ctr.
$3.50.
Beniamin U. 8ranion an elizabeth
Weiisnbsrgsr u. H.. Got 38, glOd 10,
q. Snbianupolis, 81 BET 1853 SUB,
psrbsKsrt, Roroisits %. Str, usfIi9
BON Raber Str. $3.50.
allen N. 6Is.&er an Samss 3.
6ouarb, 8bsil fhb6fli9ss Diertsl Sec.
tion l8, $fbp. Is. %angs 4. 5 Ader,
Center 9f5p. $500.
grnef @rWnlse on Vswton ID. Sap.
lor, Cots 8 bts 6, Dabis & 0reenIee's
Hhh~. k.6 hei Il &pR iehe hoeaui.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
@etterbertmt.
Gbteaop. a. Sanuar

sar "a etnHOsn snb.nS = upr wOrssns, 5. sannar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
nnf Glle.

% m. W T m q n, 1916 Spring.
bale Npe., exit an9efelter Der Rer9.
ants 6sat & Sight Co., fsl seffsrn
bsim AbIaben bon 2obIsn bonn Dagsn
hsrab unb bra9 R9 ben untsrtisfsf.
Bernaee TeaI, Elm Ange.
Feltsr Der Baltimore Datrp 2un& Go.
an Der Rorb psnniplDania Str, fsl
auf BEN Seitentpsss unb bra& H& ben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
&amGorStnan3 ipnft misosr.

Der assnt bes 2smds Ssbdubes,
Ralp6 u. 2smde, unb Der Supsrin.
tsnosnt sss Stats 2ifs @ebduoss.
5ranf Boomers uuroen gu ie $40 uuo
Rotten tueser 9erlsbung Der &audOr.
binana psrurtbeilt, wel9e fis untsr Dor.
bsbalt bss appsls bs3abltsn. De,
Rau&infpseior bate bic reip. 5aftbe.
fsble bsrausesi9uO rsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04

L8 etterberi9t
Sdon uR6 ffeiseuoe Sentpsratur beut'
Ra9t anb Semftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04

VTbFW B % ~ OWH""F'
Sur Sneiann S96n unb tpdrmer beute
Ra9t; Samftas, Sunebmenbe SetppItlbeit
uno iudrmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
Tbs-mometsrf1auo

%. &. 4Ibt5s
Seetipns'D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
gbas 8aasts's Slbieite 8neipe,
1891 Sub gaif Str.

Sn gbarIes B%tpIap's
WO6nung, AIS Norb Sabibion Str,
uuros gsfsrn Hadt Der 9osmeter er.
bro9en. uno UNI $3.50 bsRoblen. Die
gurf6sn bsri8aften fid our8 Elm
9eqsrfsnHsr 3utritt gum 6auie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
SesrabniB.Noti

Srsuuoeu uae Betauuisu 5ur Rohri9t. tab DIE
ftsrbli4sH l~lsbsrreit. BON 5obH Ssrmfhbrer, bon
Der 8ruIt aus in SrOuu ON am samftGg Nndmitta g
uu 2 uhr 6ser6iat perheu SIsihfaas Usrosn bic
gebeiu. isiHss SiDiniHss'SruOsrs pom BEN sntb'
SriebbOf mad SrOpH pin absrfhbrt. Srsuaos Fno
eiuqsIaoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
8iess-Hltar- @rab.
O { b n.

9sorgs 6. uno @aifs Birbp, No.
3010 2sntupob.4 Osnue. Rnabs. -
Rnior u. unb 2ilian collins, 3l8
On %. Strabe, Rnabe. - g. 6. uno
Zulu Rilsr, 23l4 @ornel aos.,
@obsrt 6. uno 8sifs @els, Siaot,
Rdb9en. - 6srmann 3. uno 8lanGs
Rar9. 3l25 Of 10. Strubs, Wdoten.
= Ssnrp uno Rarp SOB. 1853 gbsf'
nut Str, Qnabe. - @iniam unb
2sna S&neiber, 1851 0orb Nep Sers
Tsp Str, 2nabs. - 8eOrge uno Wat'
tie Sanbp, 1888 Win6efsr abs..
RdoGsn. - @rnft uno 2ouiIe Gpann.
but, 2310 6opt abe. 9nabs. - 8.
g. uno 5rau O'8rins, 1906 NOro
alabama Str, Wdb&sn. - ID. 8.
unb 6rau Benedict, 1926 Seeumfef-
Strabs, 9nabs. - q. uno 2uuiie
6alsr, 1917 5igb Str. Wdo&sn. -
6rnnf uno SUITE Oanoel, 154 Wef
80. Str, Wdb6sn. - @barlss y.
unb gna Gtput, GOA Noro 9amilion,
Abenue, Rdb6en. - Clarence unb
Raranrst wrObss. 600 Roro Gibsrip.
6trabs, 3nnbe. - bilsp unb Sole.
pbins 9iTbsr, Staoi, Mdodsn. - s.
W. unb Jrau Joro, 1920 Wef 26.
Strabs, 3wiainas. anabe uno Wdos
den. - 80. 9. unb 6rau Gates, 921
Wsf 81. SiraBs, Wdbden. - Sobn
u. unb ellie SimpfOn. 2l3 Sarbsp'
StraBs, Rdo9sn. - Warian unb
5Iorn SOrtnsr. 1892 sbeloOn Str,
Qnabe. - Wilinm udo gttsl 6satber,
Ron. 1929 @bsanut Str, anabs. -
@iGtnm 3. uno Wagoalsn @rssnusq.
1908 Union Str, Rnabe. - Soc Is.
unb gtbsl GrobIigsr. 340l Of 10.
Strabe, Mdohsn.
getraut.
Samss 8. Stott - 6arriet :. 6anb.
5orrsf o. Soppsr - gIara 3. 6ooner.
Sames y. Barton - Blan9arb Or.
gsntils.
Samss 3. grabam - Gillian WaHon.
Darn Q. Nsrnsr - Roia 5. Ri9tsr.
8ep. @inlof - 2snarb Wartin.
SoIspb WeRsnna - Rasgis Cling.
Shomas 2eomon -gatberine WcRnp.
gshorbtr.
2epis 6. afham, 30 Sabre oft, go.
n galbmin, 9lcd. - Wiliam gprib,
35 Sabre, 917 Stb @sf Str. - ga.
mueI Sennp, 81 Sabre, 2347 Noro
gennTplpnnia Str. - 66omas %.
ghriEcrfon. 70 Sabre. 3165 0orib.
tpeaern Noe. = Wininm Sopt. 76
Sabre. 1923 OF IL. StraBe. - SOis.
pbins 2ebIer. rs Sabre. 205 Woro Sa.
coma slbs. - Ssfsr W. ROeers, II,
1924 Iorb SIinois Ctr. - SoIsb
2sitsn. 6 Sabre. 2313 ganbss Ctr.
: 2aura Bel Sau9bsrtq, 48 Sabre,
l6l On %. StrnBe. Srsosrid &.
Gone. SO Sabre, Snoiana Come /. 90
Tpttnl. = Waris @lisabsib &uui6. &c
Sabre, 1915 Belefontaine Str. -
San1es Stephens. 49 Sabre, Stabt.
6ofpitaI. - glifabetb RsIer, 73 s.,
1908 Rorb Sqinois Ctr. - @sttIs
@abs, "a Sabrs, 1918 See Str.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
About Your Eye Sight.

will be in Bismarck again person
ally Wednesday, Jan. 16, Office at
Grand Pacific hotel. All persons hav-
ing eye trouble, headache or defective
eyesight, should come and have their
eyes examined by me at the hotel.
conduct my examinations independent
of the patients testimony and pre-
scribe glasses when necessary. l
grind my own lenses according to my
diagnosis of each case, thus assuring
promptness and accuracy.
G. j. SULLIVAN,
Optical Specialist, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Minister Al. II.
Thursday. Jan. 10. Missions. Home
and Foreign ia, 1s
Friday, Jan. II, Christian Institu-
TONS
Saturday, Jan. IL, 4The Coming of
the Kingdom" w
Sunday, Jan Is. The Attracting
Power Of Christ Crucified. 2
All OF these services commence at
8 p. m. ". g. Menges, pastor.
Presbyterian Church forming wor-
ship, 10:45 o'clock; subject Of sermon,
THE Desirabilfty of Wealth. 2
Special music, Mrs. Grace Tubbs,
soloist. RAJ
Evening service. 1880 o'clock; sub
iect Of sermon, Present Day Evils
and Their Remedies =
Special music, Mrs. Geo. schnepper,
soloist
Visitors to the city are cordially
welcome Chas. W. Harris, pastor.
Catholic Church. Sunday Epiph-
any (Feast Of the Three Kings.
Divine services by High Masses and
sermon at $3.50 and 1890. Evening
yespers and benediction at 1880.
First Baptist Church Sunday serv-
ices held in X. of P. hall. Morning
worship at 1915: sermon topic.
walking With God"
Sunday school at IL noon.
B, y. p. u. at $3.50 p. m. 9
Evening worship at 7:3O; sermon
topic, Cur Ideals for the Coming
Year. I,
All strangers and friends are cordi-
ally invited to attend these services
Frank Wallace Stanton. minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
First publication Dec. II, 1so6l
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Lee NJ. Nc
G1ashan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Wi1leta E. McGlashau, administrator of the es-
tate of Lee M. McGlashau, late of the city of
Bismarck, in thecounty of BurleiRh and state of
North Dakota deceased, tolt the creditors of, aud
tospersous having claims against said deceased,
al1exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within months after the first publication of
this notice, to said administrator at the Office
of A. r. Patterson, in the city of Bismarck,
in said Rurleigh county.
Dated December Ii, A. d. 1906. ~
Mrs. Willetta E. McGiashau,
Administrative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Call at the Second Hand Store and
see bargains in dressers, COMEDIES.
tables and beds, stoves, chairs and
overcoats, and wood. coal oil. gasoline
and a stock Of most everything you
want. Nails. harness new and second
hand, rope, glass and sewing ma
chimes. Also a second hand double
harness in excellent shape for drivers.
THE EXCHANGE.
John Goughnor, Proprietor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Owing to the Increased cost of
labor and mining material we are
Obliged to advance the price Of coal
to $3.50 per ton delivered after Jan
uary list. We regret to be obliged to
do this at this season Of the year, but
the great increase IN cost Of mining
forces us to do so.
WAsHBuRN Ignite COAL co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

II you ended the old year right BY
answering some Tribune want ads
begin the New Year even better BY
both using and answering these vaIu-
able advertisements Decide to fol-
low the Tribune Offers more closely
this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

LaWlessness, the false, the wrong,
must always be fought against. The
ideal and the good must continually
be fought for. The bad thrives of It's
own greed and feeds on its own wick
edness. The useful grain must be
sown and cared for, else the weeds
will choke 1t out, while the thistIes
scattered by chance will flourish any
where. So the good in government
does not exist by accident, but must
be nurtured by good citizens.
We must likewise contend actively
against the evils that creep into gov
eminent. It is one thing 70 be against
wrong; It is quite another thing to
fight wrong. One is non-combat
that never won a cause, and the other
a soldier in the fight Plenty Of men
can be honest passively, but what we
need is men who can be honest In
action.
I received a letter few months
ago, enclosing a petition from mum
Der of citizens of one of the counties
of Missouri, saying that the dramshop
law was not being enforced in their
township, and requesting that the
sheriff be directed to execute the law
there.
I wrote to the sheriff, telling him of
the petition that had been received,
and asking him to see that the laws
were upheld in that township as well
as in every other part Of the county.
He wrote in reply. requesting me to
send him the list of names on the
petition, in order that he might have
their aid in enforcing the law.
I did not know whether he was in
good faith or not, but the petition was
sent him. In few days letter came
from a man whose name was on the
petition, severely criticizing me for
giving out the names, and asking by
what principle of ethics I sent the
sheriff the names of citizens who
signed the petition urging the enforce
ment of the law in their township.
/ replied that I had sent the sheriff
the list of names because any man who
is afraid to show his colors is of no
benefit to good government.
The citizen wrote in a few days,
apologizing for his former letter, and
saying that he had never considered
the question in that light; that he had
consulted with others who had signed
the petition, and they had determined
that in the future they would stand in
the open and be as aggressive as the
other side. 1t is needless to say that
since then there has been no trouble
about the law being enforced in that
township.
What was done in that little town.
ship can be accomplished in any place
when those who believe in the right
become as aggressive as those who
stand for the wrong.
Our forefathers fought to give us
this government whereby rights are
secured which were never obtained or
exercised by any other people. It is
for us to preserve it as 4 government
by the people. They struggled against
the enemies without to give us this
nation; we must contend against the
enemies within to keep it. They
fought as soldiers of war to bring the
nation into being; we must fight as
soldiers of peace to preserve it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
Governor Of Missouri in The Youths Composition

It is usually more difficult, however,
to get good laws enforced than it is to
enact, them. Laws which have been
made to please the moral element have
been left unenforced, to please the
immoral element. The law is merely
a weapon in the hands Of officials, for
without officials to execute them, laws
would be as useless as cannon in war
without men. We need more respect
for existing laws rather than new
laws.
The only way the people can govern
is through the laws made by their
representatives. If these laws are not
obeyed, then instead of a government
by the people, there is a government
by those with wealth or influence
enough to obtain official notification Of
laws. The time will come when
official oath-breaking will no more be
submitted to than official grating.
The lawlessness of dramsho p-keepers,
of dive-keepers or of trusts should not
be countenanced any more than train
robbery Or any other crime.
The laws of a state are the life of
that state, and no man loves his state
who deliberately disobeys her laws.
Some oppose the enforcement of law
because they aIlege public sentiment is
against the law. The only correct way
to determine public sentiment is by
the expression of the peoples will
through the IaW-making body. IF
there is not enough public sentiment
to repeal a law it cannot be against
public sentiment. This so-caIled pub
lie sentiment urged against the en-
forcement Of any law can usually be
found to be the clamor of the iawIess
element and those having especial in
terests to serve by violating the law.
Until 1901 the laws against bribery
N all the states were considered dead
letters. For the hundred years pre-
ceding there had been only some thir-
ty- four cases of bribery reported.
At last came the revelations, and the
people awoke to the realization of the
fact that bribery is treason. They
learned that no government can long
exist where official acts can be bought
and sold like merchandise. They
realized that a government by graft
was a government by venal wealth and
not by the people. They saw the of
tense in all it's enormity, and from
one end of the land to the other there
was an awakening on this subject
Now everywhere officials are made tt
give an account at the bar of public
J opinion for all official acts, and those
who prostitute their trust and sell the
powers that belong not to them but to
the people, are being made to answer
for their offenses.
This civic awakening to the necessi'
ty of stamping out the things that dis
honor in public life and the things that
Cypress in private life, the revelations
of public corruption and of private
grating, do not indicate moral
degeneration, but a moral regener
alton They do not mean that men
are worse, but that men are better
They show that the new inspiration is
to get right rather than to get rich.
The American people had been sc
busy with other things for seventy-five
years that they had little time to de
vote to civic ideals. For thirty years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

prior to the Civil War public attention
was fixed on the question Of slavery.
There was no time to consider other
questions. For nearly forty years
after the Civil War public thought was
engaged in the settlement of the great
questions arising out Of that fierce
conflict.
While the peoples minds were
directed to other matters, they were
ob1ivious to the sowing Of the seed and
the gradual development of the
harvest of graft. At last the fact be
came known and the knowledge spread
that this civic disease was rife in
many municipalities.
At first it was thought that this
condition was confined to the cities.
Then came another awakening, and
the people learned that some state
snd national officials were forgetting
!heir high trusts and were becoming
involved in the meshes of greed.
The remedy for public and private
corruption has been found in the con.
science of the people. The moral &c
vival that is now going on all over
the country is simply the patriotism,
that comes from the hearts of the
people, a determination to stamp ont
the things that Cypress in private life
and that dishonor in public ife-a
firm resolve that government shall be
representative of the best, not the
worst, A few years ago men would
give and take brides and still consider
themselves honest. They have. been
taught better now. The public con-
science has been aroused to the neces-
sity of putting a stop to the offense
that strikes at the heart of free gov
eminent. and being aroused, has set
itself to correcting rascality in private
business as well as in public Office.
The officials of some of the great cor
porations we're found to be using trust
funds in their hands for their own
gain. They, too, no doubt considered
themselves honest, but they too, have
now learned the great lesson.
The entire nation has been reused
: during the past four years by the ex-
posures of official venality and of
private crookedness. There are some
who can see in these things only dark
ness for the future. To my mind the
hope of the perpetuity of the govern
ment by the people was never brighter
than at the present time. We had
reached the danger-line, the point
where other republics had begun to
decline, where wealth and luxury were
sapping the morals of the people, and
where the people were Indifferent tc
their duties as citizens, and corruption
seemed to have fastened itself on the
body polite. g
~ Fighting for the Law.
MkN ANY great crimes of modern
times have been rendered pos
sible by the fact that the PEG
pie as rule have been honest, but in
different They have learned now the
\ necessity for aggressiveness, and we
are, believe, but in the beginning OF
the crusade for higher ideals in public
and private life. This revolution in
the conscience of mankind has been
brought about by the energies of good
citizens, who are soldiers Of peace.
There is constant conflict between
law and lawlessness, right and wrong
the true and the false, the evil and the
=. a~,an-, 1,1, rr,-> 80 1sfo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
Beef at Logan so cents on a dol
lar from retail price.

II You want your cash to go as far
as possible call at Grambs & Wol-
bert's to see their 10 cent and SO cent
lines Of Enameled ware. II will pay
you well to look over these goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Episcopal Church Sunday, January
4 6, 1907. The Epiphany or Manifesto
ton Of Christ to the Gentiles. 81 will
bless the Lord at all times his praise
shall continually be in my mouth. !"
Services as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; lesson
for the day is, The Wise Men from
the East.'
Morning service Holy communion
and sermon at IL o'clock a. M; sub
ject Of the sermon, aThe Gifts Of the
Epiphany Pilgrims"
All strangers in the city are cordial
" invited to attend these services.
Venerable Owen F. Jones, .. d,
Ri Pastor.
German Evangelical Services VIII
be held IN the Swedish Lutheran
church on Seventh street: 333#
Preaching at 10 80 a. M. .55
Sunday school at 80 p. m.
Preaching at s p. M.
From January s to Is the Annual
week Of prayer, appointed by the
Evangelical Alliances of the world for
universal and united prayer. win be
observed. Everyone Is requested to
give these special important services
q thought Of sincerity All are well
come. The following appointed topics
will be treated upon:
Sunday, January s, 1.-THE Call Of
God to His People. !"
Monday, Jan. Z, 1.-THE Church Of the
Living God. 4
Tuesday, Jan, s, "The Gospel Of
Gods Son"
Wednesday, Jan. 3. THE Christian
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06
BEES LAXATIVE HONEY AND TAR
RELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicfde ON Account ID
* Eta, Distinctiveneas.

rs Ats Dfstinctiveneas.
The ladies' who have used Newbro,a
Herpicide speak Of It in the highest
terms. for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp Of dandruff and also for it's ex-
cellence as general hair-dressing ID
makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays
that itching which dandrutf will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff, as it destroys the germ thai
causes it. The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness; in killing It,
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. 1t is also an ideal hair dress.
ing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive Sold
by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps
for sample to The Herpici6e Co., De-
sroit. Mich.
Lenhart's Drug Co. special aeat,ts.
q s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy livers,
makes clear compilations, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. For sale by Len
hart Drug Co. . Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Every Heating Stove In the stock
of Grambs & wolbert can be bought
at twenty per cent discount for the
next thirty days. Don't forget these.
bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-06

Now is the time to investigate the
purchase of piano. See P. e. John
sons stock in the Phelps store build
ing opposite the postofice.