Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-26

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malice and criminal foresight. No
man carries eggs to a ball game with
an innocent intent.
Music and Story The most inter
esting part Of the Evening with
Master Musicians" at the Presbyterian
church on Thursday, August 81, will
be the violoncello playing Of Frede.-
lick Search. He began his work under
Braschovanoff in Germany who was
his master for year. His next
teacher was Adamowski at the New
England conservatory of music, Bos-
ton. He has lately been studying with
Mattioli OF the Cincinnati college Of
music. He has appeared at recita1s.
college exercises, church concerts as a
soloist and is at home before large
audiences. The instrument he uses is
over $50 years old. The cello in tone
and quality approaches nearest to the
human voice. Mrs. Search will accom-
pany him on the piano. She will also
render selections on the pipe organ,
being an organist in one of the Gin
Cincinnati churches. Adult admission
so cents. Proceeds to pay for church
improvements. . II
"UncIe Josh Perkins"-"Uncle Josh
Perkins" is the title of play that has
scored success this season unpre-
cedented in recent years. 1t is to be
given here in all it's entirety by the
original company which first carried it
on to prosperity and popularity. It
will be produced here at the Atheneum
and it is certain to play to a packed
house. Uncle Josh Perkins" is a
comedy drama; there is touch of
tragic nature in it. that excites to an
intense pitch the emotions of the spec
tators but all ends happily. The play
is also livened up by the excellent
comedy and when the spectators are
not in tears over the misfortune of
the beautiful young heroine and the
shadows that appear to threaten her
future, they are laughing and applaud
ing uproariously at the funny antics of
the comedians. Some new and ex-
ceedingly' clever songs and specialties
are also introduced at appropriate
stages of the play, a vast amount of
new and magnificent scenery is used
for the impressive stage pictures
presented in each of the four acts of
the piece.
The Farmer" In Thick of It.-Judg-
ing from press reports Farmer Wal
lace was not slow at the TRANSMITS
sissippi congress held at Portland.
Among other things the Portland
Oregonian says: "Mr. Wallace, of
North Dakota, who has been a promi-
nent figure in all the proceedings Of
the congress, and who was a compa-
triot of John Brown of Ossawotamie,
moved a vote of thanks to the officers
of the congress, the press of the CITY
OF Portland and all who had as
sisted in making the meeting a grand
success. His motion carried unani-
mously."
The Farmer" writes as follows:
The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress that has been in session here
in Portland on the exposition grounds,
finished its labors Saturday, August 49,.
1t was a gathering of eminent. able,
influential citizens. The North Da-
kota delegation was welcomed by men,
bers from sister states and given
posts of honor. General Williams
presented an invitation for the next
annual meeting to be held at Bis
marck-but the Kansas City wave was
too strong to overcome. We got out
alive by jumping into the "Sun
Flower" life boat and Hon. N. G. Lari-
more, the North Dakota whaet-king,
was made third vice president Gen.
Williams is an honory vice president.
The irrigation congress met Monday,
21st. North Dakota will be fully
represented and be heard from"
Hiking for the Bad Lands-A cor
respondent writes this to the Fargo
Forum: Armed to the, teeth and
threatening to die rather than be taken
back to the state penitentiary, John
Young is rapidly nearing the Bad
Lands while his pursuers have not
been able to get within twenty-four
hours of him. The escaped convict
has secured a suit of civilian clothes,
discarded his prison stripes and it is
considered that his chances of GLIDING
the posses which are securing the
the country west of Bismarck are ex-
r ~ 4 4.