Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-22

buried by the state, which allows $50
Tor the interment and funeral expenses
of deceased soldiers and sailors, who
are paupers.
Uncle Ben Corbin Of Glencoe is In
the city today, circulating among bus
mess men and officials in the interests
Of his forthcoming book which will
tell all about the science Of wolf hunt
ing. The book will be published in
about a month and Ben says orders
are coming in from all states in the
union. S955
III. Il. Sisler, representing the passen-
ger and freight departments of the
Northwestern road spent yesterday in
the city. In view Of the extensive I'M
migration to this section this spring
the Northwestern and other lines are
looking around for their share of the
business. The way to get it is to
build right in to Bismarck quick.
As loon as the spring weather set
tles-Ed. Sloan will resume his chief
occupation of tree planting. He has
arranged TO put in the finest lot Of
trees this spring ever planted in Bis
marck. Now is the time for those
desiring good trees to negotiate for
their early delivery. Sloan guaran-
tees every tree to live if properly
cared for.
Col. w. r. Steele, founder of the city
of Steele, Kidder county's prosperous
metropolis that is. just now taking a
stride forward, is now general man
ager of the Acme Gas Co., with offices
in the seventeenth story of the Thirty
story Park Row building in New York.
ESteele's gas has been officially endorsed
by the y. S.Agovernment-he having
installed a plant in the navy yard at
Washington.
Forum: Walter Carey, son of Hon.
a. i. Carey, reinsurance commits
Esioner Of North Dakota and a brother
OF Ernest Carey Of this city, is visiting
Fred Rupert at his home in Island
Park. The Carey family were for
merly residents of Fargo and have re-
Gently been making their home ia
Grand Forks, but are now on their
way to the coast, where Mr.. Carey is
conductor on one of the railroads.
Here's another tribute to the elm
dSC vi Null IJdhOtd OUG D.EN. OHICQ
of North Dakota, tells the Washington
Post that thirty years ago the doctors
in New York served notice on him
that he couldn't possibly live. more
than two years; but he disappointed
them by going to the northwest and
getting well and strong in its invigor-
ating climate. The northwest, Mr..
Smith says, is the place for a sick man
to go. Zone must getSinto the coun-
try where the thermometer registers
30 and 40 degrees below zero for sew
eral weeks in the year If he desires
good health
Minneapolis Times: The North
ern Pacific coast train went out of the
Twin cities last evening in two lone
sections. In addition to an unusually
crowded regular, four colonist sleep
ers were attached, each taxed to Its
utmost The colonists were bound
for Montana and states farther west
The Great Northern reported a heavy
days business also, it being estimated
at the general Office that $50 people
We're expected to go to-day. Reduced
rates were Withdrawn yesterday at ali
points, in eastern territory. AS d
result the ensuing two or three days
will sweep a heavy tide westward. This
seasons business, a IS spoken of by the
three coast lines, surpass that fol
many years past.