The Dickinson press., 1891-12-26

The blinds for the school building
are now in place, and an improvement
worthy of mention do they make.
Caper sauce, is the proper caper tt
eat with mutton. For sale at SEQ
fields.
The Musicians Guide.
Every music teacher, student OF
music lover should have this volume.
1t contains 200 pages of valuable mu.
sical information, with full descrip.
tion of over 10000 pieces of music
and music books, biographical sketch.
es of over $50 composers. with por.
traits and other illustrations. Also Il
choice selection of new vocal and in.
strumental music and other attract.
i've features. Upon receipt of eight
two.oent stamps, to prepay postage,
we will mail free, copy of The Mu.
sicians' Guide, also sample copy of
Brainard's Musical World, containing
$500 worth of new music and inter.
esting reading matter. Address The
S Brainard's Sons Co., Chicago, iii.
I'm union there is strength. "
The union is busted, and Ray is
here yet, prepared now as in the
past to furnish the people of this
community with fresh and salt
meats, fish, oysters, vegetables
etc. at a cut of from 10 to 80 per
cent. Apples from 81 to S. per
barrel and other farm products
in proportion.
| WILLIAM RAY.
The organization of the Lchigll
Mining company, with George @. Frs.
kline us president, means the cxpendi-
ture of large sums of money in dcvel-
oping the Dickinson coal fields. In
addition to the coal-which is so we'll
known-there has been discovered a
superior grade of sandstone, superior
for building purposes, it is said, to the
far famed Minnesota Kasota stone.
And then there is u fifteen.foot vein
of fine clay and brick clay as white as
chalk. Mr.. Erskine has been inter-
ested in making brick for many years
understands it thoroughly and puts
his money into this new development
with a certainty of success. Major
Fleming is secretary and Senator Nc
Gillivray vice president and general
manager. The Erskines have more
money than they know what to do
with. They practically own the First
National of Fargo, the largest and
Oldest liduciary institution in the
state--soliq as the rock of ages. BE.
sides they have large interests in the
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co., the
Racine Wagon Co., and other manu-
featuring institutions, and immense
private fortunes in addition. The
state of North Dakota at large is i'll
tcrested in the new deal, for it means
the expenditure of large sums OF
money, the employment of many men,
the purchase and working Of costly
machinery. Fargo is to share in the
| general prosperity for two of the
three interested are here. Brick of /,
superior quality and stone for build.
ing purposes can be had in the state,
and this makes it still of greater im-
portance to us all.-Fargo Forum.
Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on n G a sec. %, T l39 II, r 9e
W, under penalty of law.
| edecl2-tf FRANK MOTT.
While Richard Tingle was looking
through the personal belongings of
his father, Judge ]. ID. Tingle, last
week; lie came across all interesting
relic that will serve to take the older
citizens back in memory to the days
| of the long ago, though but few are
left of the participants in those happy
affairs. The ''lind" was In the nature
of written invitation to Il ball, and
while the paper, a plain sheet about
9x8 inches, is yellowed with age, it is
| remarkably well preserved, and as
legible as the day il vas written. 1t
is headed in red ink "Washington's
Hirth Night" and then in black ink
follows: 1.-The company of Miss Eve
line r. Tingle is respectfully re-
quested at !, ball at Mr.. Jno. Wood
rows on Thursday evening, the 22nd
February inst. Il. a. Beatty, Il.
Hutchinson, F. Dus;,ucllet. J. NJ, Bell,
Managers. Cambridge. Fc5'y Is, 1921. =
The lady mentioned has been dead for
several years. hut she was Il reignins
belle in these parts in those days. and
was one of the best dancers in all the
country round. That class of enter
tainments were then very popular,
and miles and miles would he travelled
to enjoy the pastime.-Cambridge
(Ohio) Herald.
| OBITUARY.
G. w. Gardner, master mechanic in
tile shops at Mandan, died very sud.
denly at his home last Sunday morn
ing of hemorrllage of the lungs. Mr..
Gardner seemed to be friend of
every railroad man with whom he
had to do, and many wsrds of sympa-
thy have been said in Dickinson for
tho 1,oro,ro., f,~;l,, Nyoc,n;o cor,.;