Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-12

the boys secured the horses from the /
pasture near town and set forth son
their travels. AT Braddock they
worked and earned a few dollars and
then passed on south. Near Zealand
they traded the suttle horse width a
farmer, but he, becoming suspicious,
had the constable question the lads.
Fadden took the scare and rode of,
but was afterwards captured mean
time the Goldae boy 'fessed up, the
whole deal. They viii have q hearing
tomorrow. rs . IS s3s-
~ Mail Carriers Have Right-of- Way
Notice has been received from the
postmaster general at all postoffices
out OF which rural mail routes are run
that all rural mail carriers have the
right-of-way on all country roads and
that all other carriages must sur
render the right-ofsway to the rural
carriers. This order was issued as
the result Of numerous complaints on
the part of carriers who were not able
to deliver their mail within the spe-:
fcif1ed time because carriages and con-
veyances which they met refused to
give them the right-ofsway and often
made 1t necessary for them to drive
slowly or to wait until the road was
clear before they could proceed. A
fine will be imposed upon all who in
any way interfere with the speedy de-
livery of the rural mail and as car
rier is. also fined and sometimes de-
posed for late delivery he will ) mo-
doubt see to it that any person re-
sponsible for the delay will suffer. the
punishment instead of him. .sss 5 sS5ss@ss
Champ Clark on Bain-Hon. Champ
Clark, orator, writer humorist, and
noted member of congress from Mis-.
ttsouri wrote for the Metropolitan Press
/ the 'sE. following: T had the exquisite
pleasure of hearing Geo. w. Balm at
! the Fort Smith Chautauqua in
Arkansas. The audience was splen-
did. For over an hour he swayed his
! hearers as the storm king sways the
forest. At one moment he excited
! them to such an nproarous laughter
4 that 1T must have startled the turtles
sleeping on the banks Of the Arkansas.
] The next they were dissolved in tears.
4 am not ashamed to confess that he
i set my lachrymal glands to working
freely and eopiously, and have heard
all our great orators from John G..
chinridge to Joseph w. Bailey.
i The way Col. Balm played upon that
i WORD harp Of a thousand strings, the
i human una heart; was arevelation to me.
! shall always remember that. hour
as one OF the most ecstatic Of my life
At Presbyterian church in the regular
course, April 18th. d. s.is.s &: r
The Lyric Speciality Company
Which appears at the opera house the
& eVening of April Goth includes Miss
4 Grace Hayward, late leading woman
d of the Ferris Stock company, Mrs.
dGeo. A Hughes, dramatic soprano,
formerly a resident of Bismarck, Mrs.
Il II WhitWorth and Jas. S.. Walker.
itMiiss Hayward is one of the most
talented actresses on the stage and
has received the highest praise from
leading critics for her artistic work.
i She will give scenes from plays, i'm
4 presentations, etc. Mrs. Hughes Is SO
we'll and fayorably known here that
lshe& needs no introduction. AS a
q vocalist she has no superior in the
west and a crowded house will, no
doubt, greet her temperance here
i after an absence of several years.
4 Mrs. sWhitWorth is one of the best
pianists in the country, She is we'll
known in musical circles both east
q and west and her playing will prove a
genuine treat. James S. rs Walker,
/ musical specialist, is a whole show
4 in himself. y He plays almost every
! instrum and does it well. His list
includes the violin, flute. clarinet,
saxaphone, xyIophone, four-in-hand
| bells, organ chime, and last but not
least an ordinary tin whistle. The
4 beautiful notes that he gets from this
little instrument are truly wonderful.
4 Mr.. Walker also gives limitations
which are exceedingly clever. The
second part Of the program is given
lover to the production of a comedfetta
II in one act by Sir Charles e.. Young,
i called Mrs. Montrevelli's Revenge
4 This amusing slit was first produced
at the Grand opera house, Chicago,
and Miss " s May Yokes and Miss Mildred
1 Holland enacted the y leading roles,
scoring q pronounced hit.
Some Bad Places The movement
Il for 81 general e]ean-,Ir i, * An MI nn1li.