The Kimball graphic., February 08, 1884, Image 1

About The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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VOLUME II.
PITH OF THE NEWS.
WaslUiurtun News Notes.
Postoffista Established.—Dakota Delhi
McPherson county Ottofy, Nelson county.
Iowa: Pieraon, Woodbury county. Post
office name ohanged.—Dakota: Ida, Clark
couuty, to Elrod. Postmasters com
Eiiaaioned—George Rinderknecht. itkins,
lows Edgar E Buell, Uuion Mills, Iowa:
Elmer P. 8terns, Etter, Minn.: Solomon
Dingtuan, Ledouz, $Iinn. John Pbter Kra
mer, Bakei'ville, Wis. George E. Weather
by, Shullersburg, Wis. Benjamin F. Way,
Trenton. Wis.
The United States government supports
the United 8ta es'minister to Turkey, re
garding the commercial treaty qaestion,
but ap te the present time has done noth
ing to enforce its views. The porte holds
unfounded fesra that American citizens will
be placed in au interior position as com
pared with the subjects of other pow
ers, because the convention guarantees.
America the most-favored-nation treat
ment.
Members of the house look with envy
mixed with admiration, on the boldness
displayed by their senatorial brethern in
voting themselves private clerks. They of
the lower house also want private clerks,
and wast them badly but the fear of a
popular howl from their constituents, with
all that thai implies, render them timid in
following the example set by the more in
dependent senate.
The senate committee on public lands
had under consideration Saturday the bill
introduced by Senator Slator of Oregon, to
forfeit the unearned portion of the land
grant to the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, and President Rohert Harris and Co).
Gray, counsel lor the company, appeared
before the committee to maintain the right
of the company to earn the cranted lands.
Representative White of Kent cky, be
fore the house committee investigating the
expenditures of the department of judiciary,
reiterated his charges anal net Gov. Murray
of Utah for wronging the government out of
thousands of dollars while United States
marshal of Kentucky that fictitious charges
and unnecessary costs had been made.
Gen. Pleasanton, the old cavalry leader,
is a familiar figure at Washington. He is
tall, slender, and straight as an arrow. He
is ca'led one of the best story tellers at the
capit -I.
It is rumored that Gen. John Coburn of
Indiana, wil'.beapoointedTerritorial Judge
of Dakota. He is a good lawyer.'
Railroad Rumblings.
The latest report. concerning the Min
nesota & Northwestern railway is that it
will build two tracks out of West St. Paul,
one of them to go direct to Red Wing
while the other is supposed to reach for
Hons.
The shrinkage of lidrthern Pacific assets
has been nearly $40,000,000.
General Aews Crosstp.
The long strike of the Pittsburg window
glass workers is at an end, and the men
will return to work as soon as the furnaces
are heated. W^ile both sides made treat
concessions, terms at which work resumed
largely favors,workmen. A number of fac
tories have already started fi es, and it is
expected by Feb. 15 all factories in the west
vril! bs in operation. By the resumption
2.500 will bp furnished employment in
Pittsburg.
The National Park Improvement com
pany has come to the grief common to peo
ple who do not pay their bills, and have
pioperty tfi"at'creditors can attack. Carver
& Co., of Aiivingston, Mont., have taken
property of .the company to mtke good a
large claim.. ,Tbe whole difflca:ty ia said to
be due to Rufus Hatch, who did not take
$503,000 of stock as he had agreed.
The Winona board of trade committee to
attend the Mississippi River Improvement
convention, consists of the following gen
tlemen: W. F. Phelps, D. D. Sinclair, C.
H. Berry, Thomas Simpson, Capt. S. R.
Van Sant, Charles Horkin aud C. Bon
ner. All the gentlemen on the committee
will attend.
The amount ofsubscrlptious received by
the Boston Post for lieutenant Rhodes of
the cutter Dexter, for gallant conduct with
the City of Columbus disaster is $1,1 SO. The
sum of $427 has been raised for the Gay'
Indians. Two trunks, a satchel and letters
have been washed ashore from the wreck.
Senator Sabin, being interviewed in Chi
cago, said that'the car works are to be re
built at once on a more extensive scale. In
regard to the differences between the com
pany and the Btate in the matter of the pre
vious fire, he professed to be quite in the
dark as to the details.,
Tom Ochiltree speaks for Texas, in aNew
York interview': 'l\Ye are for Arthut, He's
a sale man. Hi has kept us out of any
cataclysm or panic. He'd 'made a fair ad
ministration. Xsi's let.well enough atone
and keep him right«long."
Dick Hollywood, 5n New York, says tha
Sullivan, on bis retutn from San Francisco,
will have to call in the challenge of Jce Pren
dergast to fight any man in the world lor
from $1,000 tQ $2,500 a side,
Germans of Wilmington, Del.,.heuded by
Rev. F. W. E-pesfchau, have oidered a
handsome gold medal for uieut. Rhodes for
gallant conducfat .the wreck oftheCityof
Columbus.
Teacher Bosrdman of West Unity, Ohio,
punished a scholar for chewing tobacco by
making him swallow soma of the weed.
The jury found Boardman guilty of assault.
vThe Virginia senate-resolutions asking
for the resignation of United-States Senator
Mahone have been agreed to by the loVrer
house.
Talmage says the world is getting better.
He started with twenty members in his
church fourteen years ago and now has
3,045.
Leroy Warner, of Conneaut, Pa., sold his
filteeo months old daughter 10 Peter Wilds
for $1. The bill ot tsle was recorded.
New York has a .sensation in the fact that
W. K. Vandorbtll'a $i,200 coachman has
vamosed mysteriously.
The suit of Josh Hart of Trenton against
Gath for $20,000 libel ia on in Now York.
The American lumber company's liabil
ities at Tordnto are $JJOOO,OQO.'
Omaha's packing house will ship 500
dressed beeves daily.
Wilson Noble, the Central Park, N. Y.,
caterer has failed.1
1
Illinois' attorney general says dice-throw
ing is Rambling".
Piltsbnrg is to have a $1,000,008 court
home, •.
The Criminal Kooor.l.
r. Rosenburg and two confederates named
William Ayeia 'and Jat4b ZiwmeU have
been arrested at YoungBtown, Ohio, for ex.
tensivo confidence operations the past few
years in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Their
scheme was to take orders and advance pay
ment for counterfeit money and illicit whis
ky, but never deliver the goods.
Edward Hall and John Browning nut »t
E.kinsville, Ind. A quarrel ensued, fol
lowed by blows and a scuffle, when Brown
ing drew a revolverlnnd fired,jthe ball taking
effect near the heart of Hall, who fell, and
Browning drew a kmife and stabbed him in
the back. Hall will die. Browning was
arrested,
Frederick ailgar was found guilty at
Murphysboro, 111., of marder in the first
degree. This was his second trial. The
first time he was found guilty, but on ap
peal the verdict was reversed. Siigar bru
tally murdered a man, with a club, in his
field.
At Pittsburg, the £9lh, while S. Levcin,
proprietor of a Sixth street jewelry store,
was absent, and his wife was
in a room in the rear of the store, a Ihief
entered and carried off jewelry, valned at
from $12,000 to $15,000.
The Nebraska vigilantes who captured
Kid Wade near Le Mars, Iowa, have over
laid his brother-in-law, Jorden, in the same
vicinity. The prisoners stand an excellent
chance of being lynched.
James H. Emslie, a prominent citizen of
Winnipeg, blew out his brains in a room at
the Winslow houseSt. Paul, after writing
anti-mortem statements of his purpose.
Supposed to be insane.
Henry Kittson, a rich Texas farmer near
Fort Worth, and a nephew of Frank and
Jesse James, shot and killed James Foley,
known as "Billy the Kid," recently, in a
gambling quarrel.
The petition for the pardon of DennisfMan
ten, who killed Michael Calkins on the 28th
of July, 1882, in the Hell Gate canyon,
Mont., has been refused by Gov. Crosby.
At Austin, Tex., in the United Slates
court, tbe tbreo Barker brothers were found
guilty of robbing the mail ataze between
Lampasas and Senterfeit last fall.
The Casualties or the Week.
At Rome, New Tork, a three story build
ing between Stanwix Hall hotel and Scarles'
bank block on James stTeet burned. Mrs.
Samuel Alexander and her children were
rescued by policemen. Ten minutes afler
the fire broke out an explosion occurred,
knocking out tbe whole front wall of the
building above the first story. Joseph Al
exander and his brother 8amuel were
killed.
Brigham Young academy at Provo, Utah,
was destroyed by fire, causing a loss $30,000
no insurance. It was a Mormon ucbool
with 400 students. No lives were lost but
there were numerous narrow cscapes. The
nitro glycerine labratory was removed be
fore tbe fire obtained headway..
Afire at 92 White street, New York, on
the 2Gth extended to 90. Loss, $75,000, of
which the A. H. Hart company loses $60,
OCO insurance, $100,000.
Personal
NOWB
Paragraphs.
Stephen Bungo, the Chippewa-negio half
breed, who has been for many years re
garded as tbe oldest man at the bead of
Lake Superior, is dead. His entire life of
eightv-fiVo years was spent around Superior
and Dal nth.
Joseph G. Chandler, Bon of the secretary
of the navy, was married last week at Prov
idence to Miss Ada Cook. Xhey will make
tlieir home in Dakota.
Col. Harris, brother-in-law of Col. Rath
bone has put the latter in a private insane
asylum neai Hanover, and will bring the
children to America.
Queen Victoria has thanked Grace Green
wood (Mrs. Lippsncott) for writing a life ol
the English sovereign.
Admiral Reedwerden, U. S. V., is in a
critical condition at Newport, 11. I., the re
sult of a lsll.
New York newspapers were saddened by
the death of "Doc" Wo"d, the great con
denser.
Miss Ann Dalton, St. Louis' oldest worn
an is dead in her 108th year.
Dr. Lee of Hartford wills $25,000 to mis
sions and schools.
Foreign News Gossip.
The train bearing the remains ofHerr
Lasker has arrived at Berlin. There was
no official reception of the body. At the
depot were members of the Walpeck and
workwomen's societies, and several repre
sentatives of the local and foreign press and
a number of ladies. The funeral car was
decorated with garlands and white and
black ribbons. The body was solemnly
conveyed to tbe synagogue.
After a patient and peristent search the
Minneapolis detectives discovered the
hiding place of Harry Moore, the alleged
murderer of Mrs. Andrews, and warned the
sheriff of the proper county to make the
arrest. Instead of doing so at once, howev
er, that sagacions official caused the de
scription of Moore to be published in his
cavmty paper, whereupon the murderer
changed his habitation without delay.
Wer*. it not for this dense stupidity on the
cart of nil eastern official "Moore and
wild" would have been returned to Minne
apolis two weeks ago.
John Bright addressed a large meeting at
the Forward Liberal club in Birmingham.
He said after the "franchise measures the
most pressing question tor tbe reformed
parliament wonld be the reform of the land
lawe. He utterly condemned Henry
George's laud propositions, saying they
were most extraordinary and impracticable
and the wildest ever imported by an Amer
ican inventor.
The annual report of the Dominion min
ister of public works referring to tho gov
ernment telegraph, says that during the
year $137,000 was spent on the government
telegraph service. In Manitoba and the
Northwest territories the government has
970 miles of telegraphs.
In constq uence oi the decree of Earon
Von Manteuffsl, governor of Alsice.-I.6r
Sine, making the use of the German lan
guage compulsory in town council:: of Metz
and Thie.iyille afler Jan. 1, 1884, the may
or and oouncil of Thienville bave resigned.
It is stated that Gen.'Gordon, before his
departure for tbe Soudan, telegraphed Col.
CoetlogCon, commander at Khartoum, to
send a "trusty messenger to El Mahdi, and
ordering Coetlogoon to suspend operations
until Gordon's arrival.
Kindergarten Nuptials.
A sensational wedding took place before
an Eau Claire justice on the 23th, when a
youth of nineteen was married to a girl .of
filteen after only a law hours' acquaintance'
without the knowledge of the parents of
either. The girl and her mother were there
visiting Mrs. W. R. Hoyt, a step-sister of
the infant bride. With no knowledge of the
affair or suspicion, the mother accompanied
by the bride of the morning left on the af
ternoon train for their home in Warren,
Minn. The girl's name was Edilh Nelson,
and the young'man, Joe La Mott, the son
of a saloon keeper. It is expected there
will be something besides a honeymoon
when the old folks are apprise-} of tbe facts.
It is claimed that that the girl is
insane, and
that tht parents were about to place her in
an asylum.
Fearful Gales Abroad.
London Special 27th.—The wind blew a
hurricane all !ast night. Much damage
was done in the city and many psraous in
jured. Many vessels were wrecked and a
large number of lives lost. Telegraphic
communication with the continent and also
by the Atlantic cables was interrupted sev
eral hours. A storm also raged in Pari?,
and railroad and telegraph communication
was broken in all directions and wires pros
trated. Much damage was done in the sub
urbs and many persons injured on the
streets. An immense numbs of lamps and
windows were wrecked, trees uprooted and
chimneys demolishes. No boats
were allowed to leave Portsmouth.
At Hastings tbe theater and pier had to be
closed. A.t Monmouth the Wye and Min
now rivers burst their bounds and flooded
tbe highways. Southampton and Eist
bourne suffered severely and railway tiaftic
is greatly deranged. Many boats were
swamped. An iron chapel at Newcastle
went down. The falling roof killed a
woman and three children. At Leeds, the
roof of a dwelling collapsed, killing one and
injuring four occupants.
The bark Nokomis (vapt. Murphy) from
Londonderry for Baltimore, anchored in
Lough Foyle, parted cables and waB driven
to sea, and it is leared the vessel and crew
are lost. Reports from all parts of tbe king
dom agree tbat the gale was almost unparal
leled in severity. The railroad station ai
Elmswell was hurled across the track. Sev
en bodies were washed ashore atHythe.
The Frisia, at Plymouth, reports tremen
dous seas. A bark was towed into the river
with its masts literally torn out of the duck.
During the performance at the Port St.
Martin theater Paris, a panic was caused by
the sudden extinguishing of gas lights.
Cries were raised, "Turn off the gas." The
slamming of doors by the wind, and the
war ot the tempest drowned the voices ot
tbe actors. Bernhardt'B foot was wounded
by fragments from a broken window.
Yellowstone Natioual Park.
An assistant superintendent ot the Yel
lowstone National Park, writing from Soda
Butte, on the east fork of the Yellowstone,
says that the deer, elk and bison are begin
ning to learn tbat the park is in a measure,
a place of safety and tbat, whe the cow
and oalf elk have migrated to more com
fortable regions, tbe old bulls havs success
fully wintered there, as the dropped horLS
in the valleys of the park will prove. At
tbe date of his letter Dec. 24, he could see
a herd of more than 150 elk in one herd,
feeding quietly on the southern slope of
the footaills within half a mile of
his cabin. Formerly the elk
excepting the old bulls, left before Nov. 15,
but now they remain in the park as a meas
ure of safety. The correspondent complains
of the encroachments ot burners, however,
who question the authority of the superin
tendents because there are no boundary
lines. He thinks congress ought to invest
the superintendents with power to make
arrests. He protests against the granting
of aright through the park to any railroad
company. The timber of the park forests
is mostly resinous and fires from engine
sparks would be unavoidable. A railroad
through tbe park means the destruction of
the forests, which go further to make the
matchless beauty ot the park than any oth
er one tfaiug.
Fred Douglass on His Recent Mar
riage,
W .sUi.ijtoa Special:—Fred Douglass,
speaking of his recent marriage says:
I don't see why there should be any com
ment. It is certainly not any event of pub
lic moment. It seems that the newspapers
would preseni io the eye of the public curi
osity, and to those too, which every man
holds dear and sacred, the afla rs'ot the
family. I can give no explanation. I can
make no apology. I do not presume to be
a leader of the colored people. If I have
advocated their cause it is nut because I am
a negro, but because 1
am a man. Mr. Lin
coln aud Mr. Sumner were leaders of the
colored people far greater tnan I can ever
hope to be. They were both while men.
What effect, then,can the affairs of. my
private life have upon my principles ot jus
tice? I have no political aspirations. Iam
getting well along in years now, and I wish
only to live quietly and peaceably, doing all
the good I can. All this excitement, then,
is caused by a marriage of a woman a few
shades lighter than myself. If I had mar
ried a black woman there Would have been
nothing said about it yet the disparity of
our complexion would V.ove been tbe same.
I havtf been associated with tbe lady who
has become my wife for some time past. I
came to know her well, and was pleased
with her. and she, I hope, with me. I con
ceive that there is no division of races. 1
adopt the theory tbat in time the varieties
of race will be blended into one.
Mr. Douglass stated tbat the disparity in
agts had Keen exaggerated. The lady has at
tained her forty-sixth year,
A. O. I.', W. Litigation.
Waterloo, Iowa, Sp2cial Telegram. Jan
27.—Tho case cf the supreme lodge, Ancien
Order of United Workmen against the
grand lodge of that order in Iowa, which
has been o» trial before the circuit court in
this city for the riast two weeks, r.ame to a
sudden termination late last evening. At
the close of the argument of H. B. Finite in
b«half of the defendants, Judge Utt stated
tbat he believed there was nothing in the
case to go to the jury, and he instructed
them to bring in verdict for the plaintiff.
This case grew out of the seoession of the
grand lodge of the order ii this state Irotu
the supreme lodge, on account of tbe pas
sage by tbe letter assessment of separate
beneficiary jurisdictions and the applica
tion ot the proceeds to the aid of any juris
diction in which the death losses in any one
year should exceed a certain number. The
Iowa grand lodge refused to pay the assess
ment, and was suspended. After enspen
r:ion it continued to act, and ano:her grand
lodge, composed of members loyal to the
supreme lodge, was formed. Tbe original
grand lod*e claims it has about ten thou
sand n.embers, while ie loyalists are said
to number considerably less than two thou
sand. The result of this trial, if affirmed
by the higher courts, will compel the ol
grand lodge to reorganize, under a nevt
name and with a new ritual.
The suit was brought to determine the
right to franchises and property of the or
Tbe court holds that mere act of
Incorporation under the state law has no
power to release the subordinate body irom
ollegiance to the superior body. The de
cision vests the franchises and properlv of
the organization in the loyal grand lodge,
of which W. R. Graham ef-Ccdar Falls is
gran^ master workman.
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Dakota Territorial News.
At Mitchell, J. B. Mershon, has been
arrested for embezzlement.
Bismarek's fire company has ¥000 in
t.Ue treasury.
Mitchell has dedicated a nev Baptist
church.
Fish an inch and a half long have been
found in the water from the Aberdeen
artesian well.
Maj. Carrier of Yankton lias bought 2,
400 bushels of wheat from the Crow
Creek Indians since harvest.
A colony of forty families from Huron
county, Ohio, will settle in Hand county
in the spring.
The Sioux Falls Packing company has
paid out $40,000 for liogs this winter.
The Yankton postollice has changed
hands II. W. Howard retiring and
Wheeler L. Boven, of the Press and
Dakotian, assuming charge. Mr. How
ard has been postmaster since 187o.
A new freight route is beitig established
between Dead wood and the Northern
Pacific road. It is called the Dickinson
route. The distance is given at 175
miles, and teams have come through in
twelve days.
A Jamestown couple made the most
economical bridal tour on record. After
bidding their friends an affectionate
good-bye they went upstairs and went to
bed.
Mike Archer was caught while at
tempting to burglarize the Do Kmet,
postoflice.
Nels Swen8Son committed suicide near
Deadwood by hanging himself.
A telegram from Vermilion, was re
ceived at Bradstreet's announcing that
that B. F. l!een, proprietor of a general
store at that place, had ra.ide an assign
ment.
Bismarck Tribune: The new capitol
building was again photographed by Mr.
Goff on the 19th and copies will bo sent
to the East to show to the world the
magnificent gift tendered by the citi
zens of Bismarck. Many persons are
laboring under the delusion that the
capitol is as yet on paper. When spring
opens another sale of lots from 310 acres
of land, also donated, will take place,
from the proceeds of which the Boutli
wing and the dome will be built.
A dispatch from Henry, Dakota, says:
Dr. J. Smith of Iowa and Doctors Ben
net and Brings, of Watertown, amputa
ted a log for Mr. C. B. Elwood on the
20th iust., for gangrene above the ankle.
The leg was removed quickly and care
fully under ether, but, singularly, the
doctors found no arteries to secure, on
the day following—though there had
been an arterial oozing in tho tissues
and the limb was warm, tho doctors
think obstruction of the main artery
near tbe knee may have GauBed the
death of the foot.
Jerauld county has at last been fully
organized aud the officers will at once
enter upon their duties. The officials
will be as follows: J. Spears of El
mer, sheriff P. C. Stevens, deputy sher
iff L. G. Wilson of Pareons, assessor H.
M. liice of Waterbury, probate judge
W. J. Williams of Elmer, probate judge
J. A. McFarland of Stetson, surveyor
Dr. D. F. Royer of Alpena, coroner: E.
Y. Hazard ofCrow Lake, superintendent
of schools R. M. Maget- of bliner, prose
cuting attorney A. B. Swart of Etiner,
S. P. H.Mocher of Crow Lake, and II.
D. Fisher of Elmer, county commission
ers J. O. Gray of Alpena, F. Toffineier
of Elmer, and M. W. Young of Parsons,
justices James Paddock of Waterbury,
O. O. Sol berg of Parsons, C. W. P. Os
good of Elmer, and lv. W. Castleman of
Alpena, constables. The county seat is
not yet permanently located.
An aged Scandinavian Iadv named An
nie Grimsend fell down stairs at the
Victoria hotel Fargo. She died a short
time after. -She was about eighty years
old.
J. B. Mershon, clerk of the Bradley
at Mitchell, has been arrested on a charge
of embezzlement of funds of tiie hotel.
Dr. Ellis of Sioux Falls reports the
value of new Baptist churches built in
Dakota last year $22,954. Churches
now completed and being completed:
Mitchell church, $S,000 nearly Dell
Rapids, $4,000: Columbia, $1,500 Hurley,
$1,000 Brookings Scandinavian, $1,090
Lodi Danish, $000 Centerville, to cost
$2,000 Frederick. $1,200 Estaline, $1,
000 Puston $6)0 and for improvements
there was expended by the church at
Brookings, $1,000 Huron, $400, and
Vermillion, $400.
Mr. lveid of St. Paul has declined the
pcesidency of the First National bank of
Mandan to which he was recently elec
ted.
Timothy Long has disappeared from
Fargo, leaving credidors to the amount
of $800.
Mitchell, had trouble in arresting a
belligerent gin seller.
Dakota aud tlic President.
Washington Special.—A large delega
tion of Dakotians called upon the presi
dentto pay their rsspects and to express
to him the dosireofall the people of the
territory that some important legislation
should bo enacted by the present con
gress to meet the requirements of the
rapidly increasing population of tho ter
ritory. Attorney General Hughes ad
dressed the president, expressing a de
sire on the part of the legal fraternity
for Ihe enactment of a law which would
give two additional judges. He also
urged the almost absolute necessity of
an increase of membership in the legis
lative assembly. Col. Steele said that
the'farmers and luisine-s men of the
territory were tired of the local and
fractional controversy going on regard
ing statehood and that quite
a large number if gen
tlemen \vere conferring \yith a view of
ending these loc.il controversies by the
presentation of a bill in congress author
izing the calling of a convention of all
the organized counties in the territory,
which should be empowered to prepare
and present to the next session of con
gress a constitution for the whole or such
portion of the territory as the conven
tion thus selected by th'e people might
decide. The president assttr the del
egation they had his sympathy in the
movements which they had outlined.
The delegation also visited Attorney.
General Brewster, Secretary Teller, Sec
retary Chandler, and Postmaster Gen
eral Gresham, from all of whom they re
ceived a cordial reception.
...v-gf-
ftI
KIMBALL, BRULE COUNTY, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1884 NUMBER 44.
The best located
town in Southern
Dakota, being situ
ated near the cen
ter of Brule County,
in the midst of the
best filming and
stock country in
the world. The
proof of which has
been fully demon
strated in the mag
nificent crops of the
past few years.
KIMBALL
Is located on the Main Line ol
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Pan! Railroad, 48 miles west oi
Mitchell and 22 miles east ol
Chamberlain. It has a fine pub
lic school building, good church
es, a first-class postoflice, two
banks, two cootl hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another,
three lumber yards, all tarrying
immense stocks several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
Beautiful Town
The Brule County Agricul
tural Fair Grounds adjoin tho
townsite and is one of the best
fair grounds in the Territory,
with a good half-mile track.
THE TOWN IS BOOMING
And now is the time to invest.
D. WARNER,
Proprietor of the original town
site, has platted and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a continuation of streets
and alleys. Fart ot which are
in acre lots, so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
a residence lot. The most de
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage in business, and
great inducements are offered
to that class of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that of Ohio, Indiana and Il
linois. with, perhaps, a less num
ber of cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant, and always
comes when most needed.' The
water is free from any alkali
taste and as: pure as any found
in any of the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and
social advantages make this one'
of the best, it not the very best,
county in Dakota for the emi
grant"
For further particulars, call
Oil Ol*
D. WARNER,
KIMBAIL, DAKOTA,
liKUIjK COUNT*
^mi*S*2S
KIMBALL,
DRY GOODS,
KIMBALL,
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
PUMPS,
KIMBALL,
'ii
--%s
"faff
(H IIS.NKR BROS.':
HARDWARE!
I/AUCiE AX1 COKPM3T1: STOCK OF
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
THE BEST IN THE MABKHT.
Tinware, Pumps and Barbed Wire,
Acorn and Superior Stoves'
A SPECIALTY.
PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST.
OUR MOTTO: "SMATX PKOFITS, QUICK KALl^. A3fIFAtl£
IKAhlXCi."
S- OCHSNER BROTHERS,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA-.?*
TAFT HOUSE,
E. Ii. TAFT, PROPRIETOr.
Good Livery in Connection.
This Hotel, Formerly tho Summit House, has been'
BEFITTED, REFURNISHED, AND, TO A CERTAIN JITENT, REBUILT,
-And is now
ONE OF THE MOST CONVENIENT
In the County.
ITIie patronage of the public is solicited, gnarnntesihR satiiBfkgtionln eve'rjpdMP- :\v
A. F. OILLEY, Proprietor,
The Farmers' iFriend.
BOOTS and SHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS aitcl CAPS,
My urices are always the lowest, my goods the best that money can
:annot ani Will not be undersold by any competitor.
SUCCESSORS TO D. L. SMITH & SON.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
4.W
CUTLERY,
GUNS,
it
SOUTH/MAIN STREET,
it
KIMIlAbL, JDAKOtA'*'1
.jj|p
KEEP J.V STOCK A FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES,
and CBOCinSBY.
L. D. BABDIN,
SMITH & CALTA
"Hr^
•v
Jfe
HOUSED
iw'
If
4
"GARLAND" STOVES,
BUILDING MATER1
-«r-
9