The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

AOUu SONAl IVCAls
The Peddler's Claim at the opera house
March 28.
ia. Ferris of Mcdora was in the city
Friday.
Pay $, for a years subscription to tn.
Press and geta copyof the Session Laws
free.
G. r. Wannemacher expects to 20 to
St. Paul Saturday night to look after land
business.
Just received several barrels of sweet
mixed, Dill and extra large sour pickles,
also Gherkins in bulk at A. T. Crowl 4
Cos. a.28-tf
r. w. Livingston of Mortified, Mimi,
arrived in the city this week. He is the
guest of w. r. Veigel and will go out
with him on government work about the
first of April. Last year Mr.. Livingston
had a surveying contract in this part of
the state.
While in the city the past week Supt.
Gibson planned the 3,ooo.foot track ex.
tention west and south of the main line
of the N. p, also new track that will be
laid for getting engines in and out of
the round house. There are a great
many improvements to be made in the
yards this season at this place.
You cannot spend a half hour-or
your money-better than at Roquette
Bros store. They have the very latest
in wash waists-cotton and silk, beauti.
tul albatross waists for cool spring days
and lovely creations in peau de sole.
t~affeta and the latest favoritc of fashion
crepe de chine. 3-21.tf
Oliver Whaley, manager and wire
chief of the Northern Pacific telegraph
at Helena the past two years, has been
promoted and is moving to St. Paul
where he is to enter upon his new duties
the first of April. He takes the position
OF chief clerk of the telegraph depart
ment in the Office of the superintendent
of telegraph of the N. P. Ry. Co. Mr..
and Mrs. Whaley are expected in Dick.
inson today to renew old acquaintance.
The firm Of Leutz & Mcclure is no
more, w. A. Mcclure having retired
from the firm. The firm of Leutz 4 Co.
was incorporated this week, with a
capital of $4,000, and will carry on the
business at the old stand. Herman
Leutz was in the city on Thursday get
ting the incorporation papers drawn up.
MIR. Mcclure will remain in TAYLOR
where he has land interests and where
he has the agency for the Mccormick
machinery.
Thursday evening the local members
of the Northwestern Mutual Savings &
Loan Association held a meeting and
elected the following board of directors:
J. P. Tingle. A. T. Crowl, R. H. Johnson,
Chas. Conroy, w. l.. Richards, G. R.
Wannemacher, L. J. Phelan and Fulton
Burnett. The directors organized by
%electing the following officers: J.. p.
Jingle, president; A. T. Crowl, vice
president; R. H. Johnson, secretary
treasurer. Chas. Conroy, w. L. Rich
ards and G.. R. Wannemacher were
elected a board of appraisers. The plan
of the association is good and helps peo-
pie to lay by a little each month and al
so enables men of moderate income and
means to borrow money on the INSTALL
ment plan at a low rate Of interest. The
Dickinson members are among our lead
ing business men which means that the
funds will be handled judiciously.
wonderland" for 1903, if possible, is
more interesting than preceding numbers.
The book contains over 100 pages and
some of the special subjects treated of in
this number are 1.-THE Travels of Father
Hennepin" in the Northwest in the 18th
century," The Mandan indians of the
Upper Missouri River" "Irrigation of
the Northwest" yellowstone National
Park" columbia River" the great
river OF the West. The book con-
!, talns much interesting matter regarding
the Lewis and Clark explorations and
the bison and elk of the upper Missouri
river. The illustrations of these animals
as they gathered in droves and fed along
the Missouri river bottoms a hundred
years ago is something grand. There
are many other primitive and historic
scenes Of the Northwest in the 100,
"Wonderland" that have never before
been published, and Chas. S. Fee,
general passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific, is to be complimented on this
handsome work.