The Dickinson press., 1899-06-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

r. L. Lothrop has resigned his position
as roadmaster and Pat Murn has been
appointed as his successor, with incrcas.
ed territory, from Mandan to Forsythe
John DAILY acting as assistant at Mandan
and another gentleman On the west end
Mr.. Murn's Office will remain at Glendive.
Mr.. Lothrop has been in the railroad ser.
vice for a long time. In 1880 he went
through with the engineers of the N. P,
and spent the most of his time in the
construction department. Mr.. and Mrs,
Lothrop have many friends in Dickinson
Tthey expect to leave this place, about
the list of July.
Our system of eye examination is the
same as used by all prominent and sue.
cessful opticians in the large cities. Not
a show for your money but good practical
work which is what you need. No charge
for eye examination, and no lenses pre-
scribed, where a physician is needed in
stead of an optician. PHYSICAL optics
being a great feature in our studies, we
are capable of properly diagnosing your
case. We will be glad to give you re-
ferenccs to Dickinson patients. Any al
terations in lenses during one year at our
expense. Respectfully, ANGLIss,
the resident optician.
All repairs kept on hand.
Register A. c. McGillivray was in
Dickinson this week and went out to his
Indian Springs ranch to superintend the
building Of a 2-story stone barn to be 100
feet long by 80 wide. 1t will have a hay
storing capacity of 100 tons and will be
the finest barn in western North Dakota.
Here is where Nh. McGillivray will win
ter his 40 registered Aberdeen Angus
heifers aud their calves another winter.
He goes to Dcnniston, Iowa., in a day or
two to buy of w. H. McHenry a 2-year-
old Aberdeen Angus which took the
sweep stakes at the state fairs last year.
MIR. McGillivray wants to increase his
breeding stock t o 100 head. He has
some of the best stock in the country and
he is confident that they will give him
good returns. He is a great admirer Of
the Aberdeen Angus breed and was much
pleased recently to learn that Evans &
Son, Of Iowa, had realized an average of
S528.75 per head for 81 calves and year.
lings sold at auction in Kansas City.
On Monday evening Chairman Geo
Senour called the incorporation commit.
tee to order in the opera house, and a
representative delegation of business
men awaited the committee, all interest.
cd in the good work commenced and
eager to see the thing pushed along. r
H. Johnson was elected secretary. BY a
unanimous vote the committcc-Senour
Johnson, Crowl, Currie, Dickinson, Saun-
ders and Riessbcck-were empowed tc
go ahead, take a complete census, plat
the town, petition the county board and
to do all things necessary in getting the
matter OF incorporation to a vote of the
people. The area proposed for incorpora
ton is two and one-half miles square, the
town of Dickinson as built being in thu
centre thereof. The territory is describ
ed as follows: South x OF sections 8
and "a and the S. w. x Of section IS
Twp. lao, r. o6, and the w. u of sec
tons 2 and II and all of sections 3, 4, {
and 10, Twp. I3o, r. oo. Dickinson i
principally built on the southwest quar-
ter of section 3, therefore the proposed
Incorporated limits will extend one mill
in each direction. John Riessbeck is te
take the census and has already com
menced the work.