davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10

RUSSIA RUSHING / |. J
TROOPS ] t; SOUTH 0 |
Packing :l',1: Fill 85'fs of Guns Guns
and sNlen@t 3 Il old e. Great 5.S
Britain Back 3; 4
GREAT : SEE ): REC l['!:'!; OBSERVED.
Russian Official Says g Conflict illiS;'3
With ditionall II q: Enemy 1: li'r
is Ineyita bic. s
GREAT SEC REC ( oB SERVED e. Y e !
3 2 & NJ n Z q "a 4. ( Z
.T(Byi i.Assocint ed \ Press.) y
q :ltilN.I q.

(ByE Asgocint ed Press.
II A, r,PF,TERsBURG, March ss9 --11:5 Sd p.
NJ Russia q s. steadily rein rel + forcing 4 t' her
Ilit mill ~ strength, both ii men and guns,
ii the direction Of he Indian front leri i.
Sensational runlors Of the dispatch ~ 9 :
l., : forc ennents for Russian sTurkestan
,vere current two months ago. but hey
we're then denied, The Assoc ociated Press
4 : now Il, q position to affirm their truth
on he authority OF a traveller OF suni'11-
achable 3vcracity. " hos has jus g rived RI yes
rom Tas shkend and who was q personal nal
witness Of military on the recent 4
II completed orenburg ia sfk kend XII. il:lt and
other stra tegic5 railroads y throug n, u Merry M
to Krasnovodsk If
Rushing Troops South.
Troops guns and nunti sot w, war nays .tH
been moving outhWar rd Tor tV'o ~, w
RetWeen tho middle Of January and the ne
middle OF q February fifty-six military
trains. mostly carrying artillery, arrived az
nt ashkend ass The guns were mostly se!.t y
from Merry, froms whence g purely mill MI
ta1ry ra ilway line goes to- Aurs sR;!3 !e y
y veler in question was Informed, al. al
/ though he had no personal knowledge
an the Spoint, I hat Russian troops \ NAG
crossed 3Pamirs through Terek Pass ana
On r rrigoned fg IIashga l,het OrenpuTs
Tashkend Railroad was SO crowded = tflE nat
the traveller was n forced to return a by
way o ISrasnov SIX. AN " s3 i5 I
The Associated Press Informant t. states tate
that the greatest secrecy Is observed. 9et.
travellers ,s5 who are rare, must be pro-
vided With special permits from the min. IN !.
isterg OF war and are kept under the
closest surveillance. The baggage of thls
traveller was twice seized and senrcned &c a
although his papers were & regular. ltS1s q
most Significant that local officials have nay
been ordered not to permit Englishmen 70
travel in Russian Turkestan.
f,rhe Associated Press Informant SAID
thnt tie greatest stranaplllty proynl led IN
Inc Turkeatan region,l The only q lex- 'i-.
PLANTATION of the renewal Of Russin's tlls !, 8 8
military activity there Is that itSprobably bal,
Is is 4 demonstration to impress Afgha.'ais- a1a,;
tan. III :. Y Il, !, s5s
Conflict Inevitable.
Tho 81 Associated Press Is unable here
Ia obtain any official admission that an
unusual military novels In progress, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
.OSLER 90 LOOMING
IDI0l,. SAYS HENSON.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

NSt'SSsa1 ~ W : tis tS y 73
~ BOSTON. MASS, March 0.----Rev. Poin-
dexter s. Henson. D.. D.,Ethc noted min
lister ana pastor of fremont Temple,i3in
nm address here to-day. characterized Dir.
lOsler, of Baltimore, who said men over
sixty should 8 bo chloroformed as ~
blooming idiot. DR.. Osler, should have
beon put ina bag and chloroformed when
ne was born. No such big gasbag could
such n pastor as Rev lD-r.
Bates,''h ho said to the latter's church.
II DR.. Henson was born in IA Fluvanna
county. Va, and is a graduate Of Rich
mond College and the University OF Vir--
ginia. .5 ri ya .a ta sti III AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
SAYS THE Y H AY
BRO OXEN g MIRA C'1'
Local Managers De efiant and Pc, D[)le.,
clare N Men q Will Not Return
@ " Until Strike Is w Won-N y um -;s;
Der Of the Old M Motor- f8a
I men Back on the 3
Trains. 3}s. $EsSS
\ lBy.fAsaoc,Jljate1 3Press.l

4 Ne w SiY II 4 M arch II. seventy
policemen, detallcd to duty NJ around
and In the subway barns at One {. ut,..3 ".
sdred and q Forty. fifth street and Ls,,F
nox3 Avenue; were not fled BY a pc Ice
#roundsman III Ii charge q short afte.l
midnight that the str tkers Intended
trying TO stop all tr aims on the \ sub
way and elevated roads at 4 o'closk,
and that they sintendedsdo no as n7ucti,
damage BY lotence q at that hour as
they could rs 5s Ss Il I;
& y TWO hundred str kers assembled az
tho corner OF One q Hundred and For n
ty.thlrd street and IN Lenox # Avenue
shortly before y clock Friday morn morn 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
q, Russia Of igh position ma dc \ the e fol


a. 5Russla & high position m ade the fol;
lowing stat tement: X 4 NJ tS
Russia has not any gns on
u Ind la as England Is SO fond Of 2 al u
sleging If q Great Britain would only
7sleta tausS alone we would not trouble her.
Eybut We are.not blind to the mannerina
which Great Britain has seized tho
4 occas sion Of the. present war to but
/ tress all her interests In Central Asia,
7 where we have rs vital interests as !
II she nor cnn we Russians get over the Z
Z idea that sooner or later. q cont fllct$
with our traditional enemy Is in L
gcvitable. and we realize that our$only i
3 path to victory dies in the direction
y Of India OH q 81 a
Great Britain has been making. hay
while 8 the3SSsun shone. But Russia Y
cannot hold her hands and see Ihlbet#
and Afghanistnn4 converted into Rhur-S
ans or Nepals, nor Persia placed COM
pletely under British influences Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
LONG BECOMES CHIEF "
! SEC CRETARY FOR IRELAND
by Associated Press;

Il LONDON, Mar. 10. alter Hume Long.
.presldentSof the local government board,
has accepted the office Of chief secretary
for Ireland z 4 t Is expected that Premier
Balfour will formally announce tho ap-t
5pointment to- day. sisf M III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
School: Damaged by Fire,

i PIIIl.ADEI4PaIA,l ~ Pa, Nhsroh Sp.--T The
new boys high school, at Broad and
Green Streets. idera}done Of the finest
structures OF the Norman tyne IN tho
Country, and huilt and furnished at q
cost al more than Sl,5Oc, 600 Il vas da mas ged
by snro and water to-day to tho extent 9f
8nbolt $l6O, ,000i The fire began al ter all
the classes had been dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
1R1AlIL,RO 3 CUT'?|'$5. { (.
japanese Reports Say 81 Russian R;t'S's'la17l
Linz, Sof Retreat Has Been SSssi
.I8Blocckiesd.sF
l. .(By5s y5sA.ssociated Press,)

sWlTH TTEE0 '558 JAP IN. slsS
Aio.u .Es, ednesday MarchIs5S q! lnootn3,a , ~,
3ha avaInl1t md destroyed the abroad 4 be-
tween 0ihlk len and II Pass. M s.
etlils nre not fobt tnab ut present s..
The Russians are n rel oversIs /, w my
armies is at Likanpu. seven miles 9nort ~ 9
Of the5 Hun River and 1--WE mi west Of,
the railroad and has had i fierce u f,Eht
'tha = = R,lssian casualties number TO- 0.
The Russian centre Is retreatin In great
con fusion. Fs53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Killed olice,nlan, i, IA
tRy Associated Press

COLON, March s.--An n American negro named
John Wells, from South Carolina. on being
refused adnlttance to 4. dance here last light,
man and wounded two *olheig persons. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Seven, Men Killed
lBYIAssncInted Press. J

p lg4 (l3y ASso ateu t'reSSt }i} i4 IA
WIIIKESBARRE PA, March 0,While
riage5 III The Clear Spring colllery1 at West
Pittston to-day the rope broke and the
men were hurled to the bottom, n distance
OF 250 feet. All were killed. I8s "a Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
RY8PAULa VlLLlERs,

sztSS Copyright 1905.) Z
PARIS. Mar, "a Alarmlng news; has
boon received here from Rome, where
Pope Plus X la reported severely III and
unable to stand the severity of tho Roman
climate His old malady, heart disease,
Is causing his physicians great anxiety
AS soon as the weather moderates, the
on tho Alban La axe, where he will remain
for several weeks The Pope q desire Z to-
/ "a to Naples Is opposed by the cardi-i
nals, who want Plus X to keep on playing
the part OF the n rlsoney Of the EYatl-,
on N ~ ~ W. f57tA z, !lt ~ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
North Sea Incident Closed.

(Bys Aysocpted PTess.) ~
I s LONDON, Mar 9,--T.Glount I3enck endorff,
the Russian AMI ssaa aor .to Great Britain,
to day ina ID $685., 900 to Fore Ign Sc ecretapy
Ian siiowne In settl ment OF the N North Ses
claims and the inc ent was y hus closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
.(13y Asso ciatcd 5Press.) NJ D

! TOXIC, Maroh {. - Il. The jap l 2
anese have cut the radl way & north
sSFed Marshal Oyama, in an order. d.
recting tho pursuit Of the retreating Rus
frnm an tering NIukden in masses, II In order
to olu preserve the respect OF the tom bs and
sacred q places OF 4 the imperial Chinese
ihousehoid and 4 to protect tho EW'el are g 81
tho IN habitan s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
fBy;i Associated Pre- Sc. j.

NE Wy DIRK, SMar..s:1 o.--Ats g o'clock
tf,ts h n Forming was eported that at
bodies Of strikers II, var Gus sections
along the subway and elevated lines
were dlspcrsl ng. g.8Apparently ii all pl az. ns !.
for demonstration OF al, y sort had q y
1 been abandoned. sSS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
(By Associated 4 Press

(Bys ssociated 8Press.) Il
NEW YORK March 9. IT The most n. n.
5tcrcsting development IN the ubwayl an and
4 leya led railway strike situation in New
York Al to- da y N was Il the q stand # taken by
some III the national j Dor lead crss q re-
pudtating the action OF the local headers
who ordered and are II con uctln the
strike. 5ss y5s Saa,. ,fls I,
}S The first intimation the public hal that
the 8 strike was not end dorsed by II. nal ma \
gtional unions came In a. sta tement from
Grand Chief Warren s.: s tone, of the
5Brot herllood OF I've " Engineers,S
$to which the motormen be long. Mr.s 81 one ne
insisted It haiti strike was q y ola lion
sof5 the laws OF the ma ttonal union the
men having broken n he con tract W.T.
the erborough Il Corlip ny ;fS He ORD RED
the men TO report for duty !. tat Ing VII CHI
expulsion from the org ganlza ton 49, threat II
1ened. "A 81 u u
The Statement. III
4 S$ Following is the statement of Grand
Chief stone, OF the Brotherhood I'D OF Loco
motive Engineers:5f 81 5Ss5 81.
4 THE strike now going g on By, men III
I'll claiming to represent the Brotherhood $
of locomotive Engineers is In direct
violation OF our law. It Is not recog-
l1lzed nor will "a t be supported by our
81 8orgalization Il The contract t entered ga
Into September, 1904, be tween the II
terborough Company and the Brother 5 ri
hood 1f Locomotive Engineers. we
recognize to be as binding to-day as 1T
s55 was when signed, and loyal members g
III the brotherhood Sof locomotive En-
gineers are instructed to at once re- n
jgfS port for duty and comply with the
X! terms OF the agreement t. Members re- II
E; fusing to dc 30 will be expelled from
nlembcrshp.iin In our organizauo
It5 has II been .!re eported Ito me that Se
4$ many OF our mem bers have been mis-
led BY statements that the grand Off
syscers had given consent to this strike.
Is This Is not correct. No request was 4
5z made nor granted, nor were the Off IL
GERS OF tho Brotherhood o locomotive q
Engineers consulted In the present sit 5H'
s3lation.'"'iaX s If
wv. D. Aiahon, national president OF the
$Amalgamatcd Asso ociation Of Street and
Electric 4 Railway Employ 4 Of America.
issued a statement tonight. similar in
itenorEtot that Issued by Warren s. stone
SPresid ent Mahon says tho strike was not
authorized by the national body and that
the strikers must so back Gto work.
L Local Leaders Defiant.
3Syyilliam u, Jencks. head OF the local
brotherhood OF I.ocomotiv ngineers.
8declared that n he did not cognize 4 NJ T.
stones statement;as having any Influence
$onfshim or upon the strike. q
Mr. stone cannot dictate to me, Id
SMr. Jencks Y .'shall he toll us whether
No shall have supper or not2 Tho men
were ordered out, are out, and will stay
out until the strike is won.@ Things are
going beautifully, and prospects Il We're
lever ne \ brighter for, us since tho strike
was begun. = 4, & q 4 4, &, N,
Jen1cks made this statement In the midst
o1ca a group of the strikers, who cheered
f,ln loudly when they heard his words,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
ASKS FOR MYSTIC


Rum iorsd 4 Sln \ y Lob BY 81 ssElo Gus g,
!sl7 ;,E =sllIl lIs'E KID
EIa as III ken his 8Stsp sstts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
s5fRv. "A, IA sIsstociat "a q PressI..)j

ia f3yg3Asso c1ht0dNFT
LONDON. March 10. In Y the lob sofS3 ~
the House OF Commons la gllt. l sS
ruinored that Genertl ~ q
laaked for an armistice, but the port
could not. be { traced to Il an ysf rel tabl les;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Lotclal Leaders Defiant,

CONTINUED on Second Pago.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Make Tee-D Want

Ais work for you
and you'lll, find ~ ID ttiiet1ti i III 4 Il
lgrratsS,vorlsers. Only
orc cent q word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
RUSSIANS.

\ !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
The Statement,

4 " Following is the statement oi Grand
Chief stone, OF the rotherhood of Loco
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
STATE NEWS.
Fargo is after the $500" line again.

Fargo is after: the $500" line again.
Citizens of jamestown are now trying
to reorganize Co. H.
Grafton has a sensation over a healer
who claims to restore the sight of the
blind and all such things.
Mercer county has an indebtedness
of $4,000 and has made a tax levy Of
$4,000 for the ensuing year.
Park River claims to have been the
former home of William A. Rockefeller,
father of John D., the millionaire.
Forum: The total eclipse of the sun
will be Aug. 80, but it will be only partial
at Fargo; it will be total at Lake Winni
peg.
Work is progressing on a hospital
building at the state penitentiary which,
when completed, will be large, commoa-
ious and fitted with all necessary and
up-to-date essentials for the care of tie
sick of the institution.
A. B. Guptil has been appointed U. 5.
court commissioner for the new county
of Mckenzie. Judge Guptil was one q
the United States commissioners in the
territory of Dakota more than twenty.
years ago. He was chief clerk in Fargo
land Office for some time and is familiar
with practice in all the courts. and par
ticularly as far as land cases are or
cerned.
A new steamer for the upper Mis-
souri, and the Yellowstone rivers h
now on her way from St Louis. She
is reported as being a very fine boat,
both for passengers and freight. and is
about the size of the steamer F. Y.
Batchelder. :
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
This week Vincent Kovash bought

This week Vincent Kovash bought
one of the new Deering harvesters
handled BY the Mandan Mercantile Co.
They have the tongue truck attachment,
and are considered very fine.
The following plats will be open for
entry at the U. S. Land Office Sept. Z.
1905: Tp. 143 N. R. 100 w, Up. 1877, 1888,
l3o, 40, 141, I42 and 143 n, R. 1o1 W.,
TIP. 1877. 1873, 1870. I41, I42, 143, and IA
NJ, R. 1o2 w.
rs. Underhill has been appointed
delegate to the Trans Mississippi COM
mercial congress which meets in Port
land on August Is to 10. also to the
National Irrigation congress, Portland,
August I'll to a..
b. Any one planning to. visit Portland
cannot do better than to engage rooms
at "The FRS" 468 Hall street. 1t is a
private rooming house, broad verandas,
fine view and is the place where several
Dickinson parties have found delightful
quarters. d. tyfH y:
Miss E. Janet Little Of Huron, S. OAK,
an elocutionist who comes as an artist in
her profession. will give an enertain-
ment in the Congregational church, on
Tuesday evening August 8. Summer
prices to please everybody. 70 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
Just Arrived
Prof. Waldruffe, the expert chiropo-
dist, and has engaged a suite of rooms
over Moir's fruit store, near the post
Office, for the treatment of all diseases
of the feet, swelling, aching, sweating
odor, corns, bunions, warts, moles; club
and inverted nails removed without pain.
Open daily and evening, 9:3o a. m. to
1890 p. m. Come now; don't wait. Here
for a definite time. =
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
Bring all of your butter to Drenkel's.

8-5-tt
A daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Ableman of Taylor, on July 6.
;. Mcbride, the Dentist, makes painless
%extractions. In Taylor Aug. 1911. it
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Johnson have
gone to Portland to be absent for a
month. 49, HI. >
Supt. VIM. Ewing of Michigan, will
occupy the pulpit at the Congregational
church on Sunday.
Mrs. Winner, who has a homestead in
the locality of Oakdale. came in from
the east on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Barber of Midland,
Mont, having marketed their wool in
Dickinson, returned west on Thursday.
We are fully prepared to supply your
wants in paints. oils, varnishes, wall
paper, etc. The Benzie Drug Co. 6-1otf.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cunningham of
Perham, MINI, write that they are
getting ready to return to Dickinson.
Here's an opportunity to save a few
dollars-2o per cent discount on all
clothing for men and boys. Crowl &
Co. 7.2o-tf
Arthur Berry Of Oyster Bay. went to
the Converse ranch on Wednesday to
spend his summer vacation. Ruben
Lyon took him out.
DR.. G. A. Clarke, Dentist, plate,
crown, bridge and porcelain work
| Office over Mcdonald & Pomroy's drug
store. 5-27-ti
Frank Mott & Son are moving into
the Ryan building just vacated by the
Hub people. The place will be fitted
out with pool and billiard tables. 4.
A. M. Pomroy, G. H. Reeder, Johr
Willard and Homer Davis composed
camping party that left Wednesda,
morning on a photographing tour of thu
Bad Lands, to be absent one month.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
Saturday. Asg. 5.is05.
LOCAL NEWS.

Fresh Fruit at Drenkels. 8.5-tf
Bernt Olson of Richardson, returned
this week from Portland.
Car load of good posts for sale at G..
Drenkel's. 7-2o-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Partridge were in
from Halliday this week.
Have a heavy horse to trade for light
team or pair saddle ponies, at Currie's.
7.so-2t
Mrs. Fred Wilson and children lett
Thursday night for Erie, N. D., to visit
her parents.
A few Bull rakes. hay stackers and
wind rowers, left at Drenkel's 8.5.tf
Jerry Dryer is helping Senour and
Langley with their steam and hot water
heating work.
Mcbride, the dentist, guarantees all of
his work. In Taylor August 1911. it
Eugene Russell was in from the south
this week to meet a relative, Mrs.
Gagnon of Michigan.
For sale or rent, the Club pool room
and bowling alley. With or without
fixtures. 7-22-4t
Sandy Stewart will have the Job on
Frank Kihm's excavation completed
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KeAeler are in
Dickinson for a few weeks. They came
from 80 miles northwest.
Mrs. c. E. Allen of Glendive, visited
in Dickinson this week and Mrs. /. H.
Palmer was down last week.
The steam heating plant in the new
Odd Fellows building will cost $685..
The Bismarck firm do the work.
Get S. w. P. on your house and you
will get satisfaction; Call or write for
color card. The Benzie Drug Co. 6.Io.tf
Mrs. Chas. Kidd of Mandan, has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis, and her
sister, Mrs. R. c. Hill. in Dickinson the
past week.
Rev. T.. A. Williams of Waupon, Wis,
returning from Portland, preached at
the Congregational church both morn.
ing and evening on Sunday.
J.. R. Stewards house, enlarged and
completely rebuilt. will be ready for
occupancy in about a month. Hot water
heat will probably be added.
Mrs. Lottie Palson of Minnesota, is
visiting at the home of her brother
Mark Sutherland, and later will con,
tinue her journey to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crowl and Mis-.
Crowl, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Roquette ane
the Misses Coleman are among thos,
who expect to leave soon for Portland.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05
Mike Drury is out again.
C.. 7. Langley has an automobile. !.
Mrs. Mary liner has returned, from

=. l.. Langley mas an
Mrs. Mary liner has returned from
Portland.
Erland Paulson of Taylor was in the
city the past week. 4e
DR.. Hartman, late of Missouri. has
moved to Sentinel Butte.
Commissioner Stoddard was down
from Sentinel Butte this week. /
Mrs. NJ. Ten Eyck returned Thursday
night from Seattle and Portland. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mckenzie have
returned from their eastern visit.
Mrs. E. J. Berry, en- route to Milwau-
kee, visited in Dickinson this week.
S. P. Gotta was in Wibaux the, past
week in the interests of the Burlington.
Sheriff Hartung is harvesting a good
crop of oats on the court house square.
DR.. Mcbride visited his brother.
Attorney Mcbride, in this city recently.
Mrs. Kroes, sister of Duncan Chris
tiansen, arrived from Wisconsin this
week.
Miss Mary, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
P. Mckinley, came out from St. Paul
recently.
0. f. Vinnedge is writing for the
National Life of Montpelier, Vt. 1t is a
snlendid cOmDanv-
Ed. Stone has rented R. J. Fleck's
hotel at Richardson and will take -poss-
ession on the 9th.
In the base ball game the first OF the
week, the Richardton team was badly
defeated by the locals.
Miss Freda Deiters of St. Paul, is
visiting at the home of her brother, A.
H. Deiters, in this city.
The junior endeavor society had a
pleasant picnic on Thursday at Ash
coulie in spite of the rain.
Miss Leilah Pugh of New York City
and Miss Ethel Strong of Aurora, Ill.
are guests of Miss Ruth Phelan.
"A. T. Crowl returned Wednesda,
morning from Bismarck, where he at
tended a meeting of the %penitentiar,
board.
Miss Trott, sister of Mrs. C. w. Hard
ing. arrived in the city the past week
Miss Murphy, an old friend of Mrs
Harding, is also here.
Commissioner w. H. Walton, Audito
J. S. White and Treasurer John Leask
were in attendance at the state board o
equalization in Bismarck this week.
The ladies' attention is called to thu
special reduction offered on all shir
waists, "silk, lawn, mohair and percale,
during the clearance sale at Crowl {
Co.'s. 7-2o-t
Commissioner Lowery of Billing
county, was in Dickinson this week t
meet some land men. He has 6v
sections Of ranch land that he is offer
ing for sale.
SOuleS q Butler nave the contract TO
erecting the brick house at the Dickin
son experimental farm; price s4,2ot
The heating contract was awarded t
Grambs and Wolbert at s778S.
J, AT Glendiv,e| the city council is takin
up the matter with the N. P.of joint
installing a water works system. TIL
! city has municipal ownership of thi
utility and it is thought by joining force
. with the railway company a first elias
system a be put in at a moderate GU
lay. Dickinson should be in a positio
j TO figure with the N. P. on = similia
proposition in a short time.