Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

state we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, who
live at the corner of Seventh and Rosser
streets, are rejoicing over'the arrival of
a little girl, born Wednesday morning.
A man named Mason. was brought to
the pen Wednesday from Tower City by
Sheriff McLaren OF Fargo. He had
been convicted of stealing wheat and
WAS sentenced to two years and three
| months.
Mr.. B. L. Baardson of Washburn was
married Wednesday to Miss Jessie Cum
berland of Burleigh county, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. J. M.
Anderson at the Presbyterian parson-
age. They left last night to spend their
honeymoon in the east.
Pat Lyons of Steele has just returned
from a business trip to Kansas, and was
in the city Wednesday,. He says it is
ridiculous to compare Kansas with
North Dakota. The condition OF the
farmer of this state is so much better
than that of the Kansas farmer that a
comparison would be odious.
Mrs. Palmer of the board of lady
managers of the Worlds Fair has writ
ten Mrs. Frances Holley inquiring if
there are any natural materials in this
state that could be incorporated in the
construction of the woman's building at
the fair. Mrs. Hol!ey's appeal to the
ladies of the state will be found in this
| issue.
Observer Fallon has just completed an
annual summary of the weather for the
past year, and the TRIBUNE publishes a
copy Of it this morning. It might not
be out of place to remark here that his
work in connection with the North Da-
kota weather bureau is arduous and I'M
remur e~rative. iu other states the legis-
latures make a small appropriation to
carry on this service.
In Zezula's column will be found a
timely article on Marriage and Divorce"
It will be of interest to young
and old-t, those contemplating matri-
mony and to those who have "been
through the mill" A good plea Is made
for Senator Kyle's univeral marriage and
divorce bill, and the injury resulting
from different marriage laws in
different states is practically illus
trated. Young men are advised to
marry, but young girls should remain
single. just how both parties are to
follow this advice the TRIBUNE is unable
to sec.
Charley Showers in Pioneer Press:
"1n our prison at Bismarck we have
sixty inmates" and u labor has all
been employed within the institution
1t has not proved satisfactory to the
board, and we propose to M Ike achange,
I am well satisfied with what I saw at
Saltwater, and did not expect to find
that institution in such good order, al
though it 10 not managed any better
than our W with the exception of the
labor system adopted in the former.
Our board will Immediately advertise for
bids, and we will let our labor out to the
manufacturer making the best offer, nc
matter what the business may be. I
was pleased with the Irvine industry at
Saltwater, but I do not think we shall
adopt it.
1t seems that the good ladies of James
town as we'll as Grafton protested
against the "Adam and Eve" entertain
ment, and like Grafton the appeals were
met with a cold shoulder and a crowded
house. The Alert thus describes the
action of the city council: "The first
business taken mp was a petition pre-
sented by w. E. Green aud others, ask
ing the council to prohibit the perform.
ance of the Adam and Eve company in
this city tonight. No reasons were as.
signed for the request. Upon motioL OF
Alderman Steel, the petition was referred
to the mayor with power toact. The may.
or recommended that the council attend
in a body to ascertain the character of the
show, and if found Objectionable, that
the exhibition be stopped-next time il
comes this way"
Henry Tatley returned Friday from
a visit to st. Paul, Saltwater and Hud
son. He went through the Saltwater
pen with Warden Haggart and Director
Showers and Lamont. He says tn,
manufacture of binding Irvine is carried
on extensively, and that about two en-
gines and four or five separators ar
turned out daily. Directors Slower
and Lamont and Warden Haggart wer'
| favorably impressed with the Irvine bust
ness, and the result of their investiga
!, tiops will be laid before the board at tn
next meeting. While in st. Paul MIR. Tat
, Icy called on Denny Hanniin, who is nov
able to movea around a little on crutches
Denny has suffered terribly, having t.
} keep his leg in one position all the time