Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-11
schools are again closed, because Of i'm
proper quarantine regulations.

schools are again closed, because of i'm.
proper quarantine regulations.
Kidder county CLAIMS $4,000 in taxes
and penalties from the Northern Pacific
which is the amount for which suit has
been brought.
The taking of the inventory at Stand
ing Rock will be completed this week
and Agent Bingenheimer will take
charge on Monday next.
The Mandan Pioneer discovers that
the Northern Pacific will hereafter do
much Of the machine shop work that
has been done at Mandan, at Brainerd,
and remove a number Of mechanics from
Mandan. About $1,000 difference
monthly in the payroll.
Grand Forks P%laindealer: Senator
Gordon's appointment to the receiver
ship of the First National bank of Lari-
more appears to be a most satisfactory
one, and there seems to be a general de.
sire that he accept it, to be followed by
an appointment to the position of
national bank examiner.
e. o. Faulkner, formerly auditor of
Walsh county and now receiver Of the
Pecos Valley railroad, New Mexico, has
secured S2,50O,OOO for extending the
road 215 miles from Roswell, N. NJ, to
Washburn, Texas, where it will connect
with the Santa Fe system and with the
Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf.
The First National bank of Bathgate
has gone into voluntary liquidation. It
is said that this is preliminary to clos
ing its affairs preparatory to the organi-
cation of a state bank with smaller
capital. Local bankers find that the
expense account and taxes attending
large capital in a national bank offset
all the profits.
Allen j. Wine, who was mi sent.
enced to the penitentiary, served several
weeks, was granted a new trial by the
supreme court, and whose case resulted
in a disagreement at the second trial,
has been discharged from custody. He
has been in Jail about two years, and
was originally accused of swindling
Fargo people out of several thousand
dollars on a fake mining deal.
Argus: Chief of Police Best arrived
from the east last night on the second
second of No. 1. He was accompanied
by no one and while feeling rather tired
after the journey he stated that he was
feeling much better Than he had ex-
pected. He was taken home and it is
expected that after a nights rest
he will feel much better. He was too
tired last evening to talk much.
The Ransom Cooperative Creamery
association will open it's new creamery
on Thursday, March 10. A free dinner
will be served in a mammoth five pole
tent having a capacity of 12,00O people
and will be heated by over 5000 feet OF
steam pipe, making it as comfortable as
any city parlor. A committee of over
4O0ladies will preside over the dinner
At a meeting OF the officers and stock.
holders an extensive program was ar
ranged and committees were appointed
Notwithstanding the verdict of the
coroner's jury and all indications point.
ing toward suicide in the case of Harry
Randall, whose tragic though mysteri
GUS death peal Milton was reported sew.
eral weeks ago, there are a great many
who firmly believe that the man was
murdered and placed in the position in
which he was found by his murderers
It is believed that he had about $1,000
in currency in his dwelling at the time
of his death, but no money was found
after the tragedy. Startling develop
ments are anticipated shortly.
Harvey Herald: A 2-year-old son of j
Boeneth, a German farmer residing ir
the settlement at s4O6" was burned tc
death on Monday. 1t seems that Mrs
Boeneth had left her two children. apeG