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I T. •I CTARtiES WILL E THURSDA NOT EXPECTED THERE WILL BE ANYTHI NO FOR THE BOARD ji. O obV Hearing Is Outgroyrth of Charges Made By Newspaper to Effect That There Was Graft in Land Dept. March 31 is the date that has.been WEBB BR08. SHOE DEPT., Is the place to buy Shoes. 8AVED BY GRACE. 8am Hood of Frances, and by the way a very popular man in that sec tion, had a little touch down in the way of a prairie fire scare. Sam says he has done lots of hard work in his life but he can't remember when he felt quite as "all in" as when he dashed hither and thither through the smoke and flames to try to keep the fire from getting the best of him. He lost about twenty tons of hay and let it go at that. WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT., Is the place to buy Shoes. The Reason- Lot! Lot 3 MYSTER PLA O BE ATMJDU SOON set by the hoard of university and about the sterling drama, "The school lands for the presentation of{House of a Thousand Candles it complaints or evidence of irregular!- might in fact, be described as un ties In the management of the affairs to-date and beyond, for not only does of that department. There is no per- sight pass unimpeded through solid iod specified in the notice of the meet.' stone masonry, but very material lag, and it is presumed that the tran-, bodies flit in and out through the sactions of the department may be in-1 walls with the airiness of thought, quired into, by any person having After having seen the plag one can knowledge of irregular or illegal well understand the resistless lure transactions at any time. of an opium debauch, when reason The meeting is the outgrowth of stands enthralled and wonder holds the charges recently made regarding undisputed sway. There is- a fatal the sale of a parcel of school land fascination in seeing Impossible In Towner county, from which sev-i things done without any visible oral suits for criminal libel have been cause, yet in the most matter.of-fact brought in Towner county against the manner, as if they were perfectly na editors of the Fargo Forum. It is tural, even commonplace. One not known whether there will he an would not feel that there was the appearance in connection with the slighteftj wrenching of probabilities •charges. if Bates, the wonderful butler, All of the members of the 'board should suddenly emerge through the will be present to receive any com- ceiling and waft gently to the floor plaints that may be made. It is not like one of those feathery snow helieved, however, there will be many responses to the invitation of the board to come forward and offer com. plaints. HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLE8 18 COMING TO BI8MARCK APRIL 12. Dramatization of the Popular Novel la S*M1»'Make Strongest Play On the American Stage. flakes that signal the first call of winter. "The House of a Thousand Can dles" was mysterious as a book, but it is even more so as a play and that undoubtedly, is the reason for Its great success, for there is no person in whose veins flow good rich red blood that does not enjoy being mys tified. Manager Vesperman has secured the original Hackett and Daly Theatres, New York, production of this famous play for an engagement at the Bijou theatre Tuesday April 12 LATEST WEATHER REPORT. This report, while not from Wash ington, is nevertheless said to be the cause of the recent damp weather. The electric light company, the water office and the weather bureau could not agree. Good Honest Shoes LADIES' CHILDREN'S BOYS' ONE LOT OF LADIES' OXFORDS Four Lots Children's Low Shoes Three Lots of Boys' and Youths' Shoes WEBB BROS'. :r«T.5pE There is a pleasing, up-to-dateness Oxfords and strap sandals in wine kid, black kid, an^l patent kid leathers. 95c ^iLot|2 $1.25 well made shoes on good fitting lasts. Leathers dongola kid and box calf. Lot l--worth $1.65 now $1.10 Lot 2-wortb $200,now $1.33 Lot 3-*wt*«* $150 The Place to TROUBADOR S A THE BIJO THIS EVENIN GALAXY OF MUSICAL ARTISTS SECURED HERE BY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. Will Be One of the Finest Musical Entertainments E Offered to the People of Bismarck. With the appearance here this even ing of the Byron Troubadors Bismarck jmusic lovers will.,have a chance to hear an organization that is not sur passed in America today. There are over thirty musical in strumentg played during the course of the entertainment and there are sev. en members of the troop who are said to be vocalists of the highest de gree. The program is made up from all classes of music and there will be something doing to please every member of the family, those who love the clasical and those who are fond of the more popular pieces. The performance will be given at the Bijou theatre and the seats may be reserved at Knowles and Haney's. The prices have been placed at 50 and 75 cents. WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT., Is, the place to buy Shoes.. GOOD RAIN YESTERDAY The Missouri Slope country got a good, soaking rain yesterday, that be* gan here at a little before noon and lasted through the day. It' was not a heavy downpour but the rainfall was steady during the afternoon and evening, and the soil was in good con dition to receive the moisture. A good many fields have been seeded and the rain will be of benefit and will hasten germination. A notable relief from the dust which has been flying for the past few days, was ex perienced yesterday. SEVEN MU8ICAL ARTISTS. Lovers of music should hear Byron's Troubadours tonight at the Bijou. At a Bargain A few Remnants of Discontinued Lines Composed of gun metal calf, frat kid and dongola kid welts and turns, Price $1.95 •ftMAftCK DAU.Y TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH SO, 1910. $1.15 1.35 SHOE DEPT. Buy Shoes MANY TELEPHONES OUT OFJOMMISSION COLD WEATHER OF PAST WIN- TER CRACKED CABLE IS EXPLANATION. Repairs Will Be Made as Promptly As Possible to Avoid Any Further Inconvenience. If your telephone call is not an swered this morning do not lay it to the telephone girl, she has troubles of her own. One of the big cables leading to the central station is re ported broken and it will take some little time to remedy it. The company stated last evening that everything possible will be done to get the repairs made as soon as possible. The extreme cold of a few day* during the past winter is said to be responsible for the pesent con dition. One of the cables is cracked and about seventy-flve phones in the city are out of order as a result. WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT., Is the place to buy Shoes. CASE S POSTPONE IN JUSTIC E COUR THREE CA8ES BEFORE LOCAL JUSTICES HEARD TUESDAY MORNING. Bond Given In Each Case and Hear ings Will Be Had By Middle of Next Month. Business was brisk in the local jus tice courts Tuesday morning, there being two cases before Judge Pierce and one before Judge Fort. The cases of the state vs. Art. Heinze and Earnest Prichard, the men who are charged with having reliev ed one Cundle of Wilton, of $400, came up before Judge Pierce and the hearing was postponed until April 15 and the defendants released under $500 bonds each. They asked for time in which to secure legal advice and prepare their cases. On a change of venue from Judge Pierce, Harry Allen, a cook, had a hearing before Judge Fort on a charge of using obscene language in the pres ence of ladies. Lena Delser is the complainant in the case. This case was also continued to April 15 on re quest of attorneys for the defendant. Hud Jennison, the Canfield farmer who is charged with having started the prairie flres which resulted so disastrously for a number of farmers last week, was given until April 13 to prepare his case, and in the mean time is out under a bond of $400, which he will forfeit if he does not appear in Judge Pierce's court on the date mentioned above. WEBB BR08. SHOE DEPT., la the place to buy Shoos. WALLIN FUNERAL WAS HELD A W A S LARGE NUMBER OF FRIENDS AT. TENDED LAST SERVICES TUESDAY. Wallin Was Fiftieth Victim of the Marshalltown, la. Railroad Wreck Was Without Care After Wreck. The funeral of L. M. Wallin of Washburn, who was the fiftieth vic tim of the Marshalltown, la., wreck, took place at Washburn Tuesday. A large number of friends from that city attended the services, and from this city Hon. John Satterlund, an old friend of Mr. Wallin, attended. The remains were laid to rest In the Washburn cemetery. Mr. Wallin's injuries in the wreck were much more serious that at first reported. He suffered a broken col lar bone, and his skull and scalp were badly injured by a heavy iron bolt which was driven into the side of his head. After the accient he lay on the prairie several hours before he could he taken to a place of shel ter. His clothing was torn nearly off him in the wreck, and the ex posure lessened his chance for recov_ ery from the injuries he had receiv ed. Mr. Wallin left a wife and three so He left an estate worth prob- ably $20,000. A NARROW 8HAVE. Ernest Healy went to the river bot toms to have a little hunt Tuesday. Whether Ernest got excited or not is not known. Suffice it to say, that through some unknown cause the gun was discharged and the ball pierced the rim of his hat. Ernest was badly frightened, and will probably be more caleful In the future. SHOWING UP. To do justice to the average show window in Bismarck, one would have to get out with a palatte and brush and paint everything in natural col ors. However, Lucas and company have a show window this week that is a daisy, and the artist did the dressing in all the shades that remind one of spring. LOST A TIP. iBaggagemaster J. J. Youngman lost the end of one of his fingers by getting it too close to a shap bit ofi PERSONAL. —is. Brasington and daughter just retuned fo mTacoma, Wash., and other western points. —Dr. Noble of Wilton, was in the city on a business engagement yes terday. „., —R. H, Meartz, formely of Wiscon sin, has accepted a position with A. W. Lucas Co. —J. W. Bull has just ecently return ed from California. —Prank C. Robertson of Miles City, was in the city on business Mon_ day. !i !*l*l*Mi —A. W. Murray, a Minneapolis traveling man, and by the way one wao is well liked here, believes that Bismack is on the eve ot a substantial boom. —'Mrs. Bessington of Jamestown, stopped over in Bismarck 'between trains Monday. —Wm Glitschka left for his home in Brittin Monday. —J. L». Boyd, who has been in Mor ton county looking after his home stead, returned home today. —Adam fNelgel and family of eight children, stopped over in Bismarck en route to Saskatchewan, Can. —John Carrol of Max was in the city on a business mission Monday. —C. B. Batton of Jamestown, and F. L. Birdsell of the same city, were in Bismarck Tuesday having a look around. —S. Lion of Cottonwood, stopped over in Bismarck between trains yes terday, i' I —John Lobensky and B. Raman! were in the city Monday. —B. J. Burell of Bolona, N. Y. H. W. Wendt of Mandan and E. A. Hamluler of Linton, were in the city on business Tuesday. —J. C. Hoist of Linton, was shak ing hands with old friends in this city Tuesday. —Mrs. Sipes of Wilton was in town between trains, transacting business. —C. W. Keene of Grant Pass, Ore., was having a look at the capitol yes terday. —W. D. Clark of DeCalb, 111., was in the city yesterday in reference to a land deal. —Prank Coombs of McClusky, and S. K. Hood of Frances township, both pushing farmers in their respective localities, were in the city on busi ness Tuesday. —Mrs. Mann of Anderson, was in the city between trains Tuesday after* noon. —I.»-.* cr Bailey v. i»t. Is in ti« city on business. —George Lewis of Sterling, is in the city on a business mission. —John Michaelson of Glencoe, is here for a few days transacting busi ness. —J. Akins, who owns a ranch In Montana was in in the citj yesterday visiting old friends —Billy Rathman of Jamestown, an old timer in these parts, was in the city Monday. —Charles Hogan of Almont, prov ed up on a claim yesterday. WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT., Is the place to buy Shoes. QUINLAN FUNERAL TUESDAY The funeral services over the re mains of the late John Quinlan, old resident and pioneer of Burleigh county were held at the Catholic church in this city Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. There was a large gathering of old friends of the de. ceased. In connection with the death of Mr. Quinlan it has been learned that his brother who has been here tor some tme attending John in his last illness will make his home here in the future as will one of the nephews. Mr. Quinlan, deceased, left a will bequeathing his property to is tin. The result is 'be is now suffering nephew who will live here is a mar because of the inconvenience occas- ried man and will move his family ioned. here immediately. brother and his nephews The Mass Meeting Tonight At the BtUOU to hear Byron's Troubadors 30 Musical Instruments! 7 Vocal Masters! Jubilee Singers who have attracted large audiences in all the largest cities of the country. Music for all the family, popular and clasical at popular prices. Seats Reserved at Knowles & Haney 50c and75c FIVB CANDIDATESADVERTISE EVERY POSSIBLE WAY BLOTTERS, BADGES AND BAN NERS ARE MAKING THEIR APPEARANCE. Blaisdell Issues Blotters Giving All Directions to Voters as How to Elect Blaisdell to Congress. There are signs of the political times in the appearance of badges, blotters and other evidences of state candidates and their candidacy. 'Sec retary of State Blaisdell, who is a candidate for congress, is one of the first in the field, with a blotter bear ing his photograph and his platform and directing the voters how to mark his ballott for Blaisdell for congress. Other memory ticklers will be num erous before long. The button man has not yet got in his work, but cam paign buttons will probably make their appearance in the state with the permanent coming of the robins and other signs of spring. AN HEROIC ACT. Miss Fannie Day, a teacher in the vicinity of McKenzie, saved the school house and the children whom she was teaching bv presence of mind. When she saw the fire com ing naturally she was frightened, having come from a section of Minne sota where prairie fires were prac tically an unknown quaintity. She commanded all the children to go in doqrs and as the flames approached, she valliantly fought them alone and unaided. Miss Day had naver before seen a prairie fire but she was never theless equal to the emergency and not only saved the school house but the children as well. Many heroic acts in the western country go un recognized for the simple reason that —well, perhaps it is too common place CARMODY AT FARGO. Fargo""Forum:* Supreme Court Judge Carmbdy was a guest at the Metropole yesterday and during his stay in the city he paid his respects to the Forum office. The judge's home is at Hillsboro, and he took oc casion to say that as far as he could learn none of the farmers at his home town had done any seeding yet. but that as he passed on the railroad from Bismarck a day or two ago he had noticed many farmers with their teams working in the fields. "There are many settlers coming in about Hillsboro, and they are mostly from Illinois, and they make the very best class of citizens. In fact the country is settling up fast. While I do not look for any great building boom in Hillsboro, still we are holding our own, and there will be several resi dences erected. You see I hadn't been home since Christmas time, so I don't know just what is going on about my home town." He left yesterday for Bismarck IMMIGRANTS ON THE MOVE. Six carloads of immigrants were transferred to the Xorthen Pacific en route to some of the sections farther west. To all appearances they seem a desirable class of people belonging to that stock which is so well known for thrift and ability to help build up the country. WHAT'S THE MATTER. W. H. Mann of Wew Salem, one of the railroad commissioners, says that he knows that there is lots of kicking on the part of the shippers, especially from the east. But the in ability 10 t.tV'- "are of everytaing properly as it saculd be done, res:s with the eastern laiiioad magnate