Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

his death at the Missouri Pacific hospit-
al, st. Louis, where he was taken after
the accident.
Judge Winchester: In the Roberts
divorce case. which involves considerable
property, and which was brought before
me in chambers, I allowed the defend
ant the possession of much of the prop
erty now tied up. AS to some property
involved in a bill of sale I have not yet
decided.
Jos. B. Glascock is in trouble again.
1t seems he m~ortgaged a horse, which
belonged to his son-in-law, to the
Capital National bank, who had a trial
with the %son-in-law Britton and Britton
produced testimony sufficient to prove
his claim and the bank will have redress
now IN Glascock.
Mandan Times: Mrs. Day, the wife
of Col. j. S. Day of Oliver county, died
Sunday and was buried Wednesday in
the Mandan cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Day had been married for fifty years
and the separation now, though newt
able, is none the less poignant to the
husband left alone.
Another complication aroseW Wednesday
in the matter of the Glascock stock. Mr..
Wheeler, who herded them last summer
and has kept them thus far this winter,
replevined from the Capital National
bank. The suit was set for 2 o'clock,
but a compromise was effected whereby
the bank retains the stock.
Arthur Ogden, son of the state super
intendent of public instruction, was mar
ried Sunday afternoon to Miss Matte
Kenagy, formerly of Mcintosh county.
The ceremony was performed at the res
idence of the groom's parents, on Third
street, by the Rev. Chambers. The con-
gratulations of the friends of the young
couple are now in order.
In the efforts put forth to clear the
snow blockade at Windsor, this side of
jamestown, five engines 'died," and
finally Superintendent McCabe had to
put Engineer Clark in charge of a SNOW
bucking outfit of three engines Satur-
day morning and accompanying the out
fit himself, arrived in the capital city be-
tween l and 2 o'clock p. m.
H. F. Douglas: Yes, we found it a
rather chilly ride up from Yates Friday.
The driver froze his face a little. Am
going down below on a business trip.
When you people in Bismarck stop your
quarreling and get down to business. as
urged in the TRIBUNE, I will renew my
faith in Bismarck. You ought to en-
courage some manufacturing enterprises.
There passed through this city a few
days ago some remarkably large sawed
timbers, which are being transported
from Tacoma to Brooklyn. The longest
of the timbers measure 100 feet in
length, and it requires three fiat cars
coupled together to transport them.
They are sawed from trees and are re-
markable specimens of the lumber that
may be cut from the trees on the Pacific
, coast.
The game laws are being vigorously en-
forced in Minnesota and they ought to
be and must be enforced in North Dako.
ia. The TRIBUNE is advised that prairie
chickens are being killed daily in the
timber along the Missouri river. This is
not only contrary to the law but contrary
to the best interests of sportsmen gen.
orally. It is no sport to kill a prairie chick
on sitting on a limb at this season of the
year, and the killing of every hen meane
the loss Of a dozen to sixteen chicks nex'
season. An example ought to be made
of every law breaker in this repect.
During the past few bitter cold days
it has been noticed that several team.
sters, farmers and others, have allowed
their horses to stand out in the colo
without blanketing. In some instances
horses white with sweat have been al.
lowed to stand until frozen dry. This ii
cruelty to animals. and a sense of appre
citation of the dollars and cents invested
ought to suggest better treatment, to say
nothing of the humanity side of tn,
question. Scores of horses die annual,
from neglect and abuse. The law agains
cruelty to animals ought to be NOR,
rigidly enforced, if for no other reason
than to protect the owners of stool
against financial loss through their owl
carelessness and ignorance. A loss t,
the individual is also a loss to the com
m~unity-a loss of so much taxable prop
erty.
Insurance Commissioner Carey:
have just received one of the circular
sent out by the republican league off
GERS and must say that I am thoroughly
in sympathy with the move. Down il
Fargo the other day We organized will
something like fifty members and cal
ourselves the Fargo Flambeau club
We expect to have enrolled on our book
Il