The Kimball graphic., April 18, 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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The best located
town in Southern
Dakota, being situ
ated near the cen
ter of Brule County,
in the midst of the
best farming and
stock country in
the world. The
proof of which has
been fully demon
strated in the mas
nificent crops of the
past few years.
KIMBALL
Is located on the Main Line ol
the Chiciig-o, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad, 4-8 miles west oi
Mitchell and 22 miles east oi
Chamberlain. It lias a fine pub
lic school building, good church
es, a first-class postoffice, two
banks, two yood hotels, one
large grain elov.itor and mate
rial on the ground for another
tin
•ec 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 Pair Grounds "adjoin the
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, lias platted and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a. continuation of slreets
and alleys, i'art 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 •imlumiifnts are olieral
to that class of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be,
de iml and is fully as mild
a-t 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."
I or further particulars, call
on or address
D. "WARNER,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA,
lUtULitt COUNT*.
Massachusetts lias passed a lav, that
the school committee of every cdty and
town shall purchase at the expensa of
each city or town text books aud other
school supplies used in the public
schools, and text books and supplies
shall be loaned to the pupils of the pub
lic schools free of charge, subject to
such rules and regulations as to care
and custody as the school committee
may prescribe. Similar laws havo
been proposed in various states but
Massachusetts, it is believed is the firs',
to try the experiment under legislative
•.auction.
Uartholdi's collossal statue of "Lib
erty Enlightening the "World," to be
erected in New York harbor, was paid
for bv contributions from every town in
Franco and it was expected that tlus
pedestal would be paid by small con
tributions from all parts of the United
States. The New York committee in
charge of the matter has received $140,
000, but all tho subscriptions thus fax
have come from the east, and the bulk
has been given in large amounts by
wealthy men in New York city. Tha
committee say that nothing has, as yet,
been received from the west. The
whole amount required for the founda
tion and pedestal is 8250-000.
Tho riots in Cincinnati have furnished
another text fer the callow and incon»
siderato scribblers of the daily press,
•who never tire of believing the evils at
tending trials by jury. The man Bre
ner was charged -with murder but con
victed only of manslaughter, one of the
most common tilings on criminal juris
prudence. Admitting tliat the jury in
this case made a mistake, that iB nc
reason for abolishing one of the most
sacred rights of freemen. As woli over
turn the republic and start a monarchy
in ease a mistake is made in the election
of a President. Abolish the right of
trial by jury and all other monuments
of freedom would soon follow.
A clergyman of California made a tel
ling point the other day in a sermon on
a sex in religion, that while there were
two women to one man in the church
at San Quentin the member
ship of tho penitentiary was made up al"
most wholly of men. There were hard
ly any women there to speak of. The
women preponderate in the churches
and men in the penitentarics. The
point is a good ono that while there are
two women in the church to one man,
there are forty men in the penitentiary
to one woman. Where the population
is about equally divided as to sexes wom
en make a comparatively small figure
in the criminal records.
Bold Bismarck is said tc be at length
alarmed for his personal safety. A cat
ble dispatch savs that lie has ordered
tho postmasters throughout the empire
not to receive any registered letters in
tended for him. The postmasters have
no option about nou- registered letters,
but these the chancellor will hereaftei
refuse to receive from the Berlin post
office, so that every communication that
reaches him hereafter must come
through the official channels and run
the gauntlet of official inspection. Some
of the papers suggest that he has at last
become alarmed at the activity of the
Socialists and is afraid of being blown
up by mail. The chancellor says liis
ouly object is to be rid of the annoy
ance of tho pretty insults which are con
stantly sent to him, generally in the
form of registered letters.
That trade rivalry is at the bottom of
foreign opposition to tho "American
hog," is in effect tacitly admitted on all
sides and now that the French and
German parties injured by exportations
of meat from this country have been
joined by the corrcs]ondiug business
interests of England, it ill be instruc
tive to watch the manner in which the
opposition there is managed and devel
oped, as compared with the methods
pursued on the continent. So far, there
has been no outbreak of temper on the
subject between the two Anglo-Saxon
nations, and Minister Lowell's repre
sentations have been listened to with
respect by tho British public and parlia
ment, although their tenor was similar
to that of Minister Sargent's statements,
which so stirred up the German gov
ernment.
The power of social influence at
Washington, in dictating appointments,
and even in affecting, legislation, has
long been notorious. It has now gono
so far that open confession of the fact,
and even an attempt to vindicate it, has
been made in Congress. A bill was up
in the House the other day to relieve
Mrs. Fatternon, the widow of Captain
Carlisle Patterson, of taxes for special
improvements in Washington, as had
been donebeforeiti thecase of Mrs. Kate
Chas. Sprague, audRepresentativeEld
redgo, in urging its passage, said that
"from the high social standing of that
lady, as well as a disposition to
do exact justice," the committee had
devoted especial attention to the matter.
The Washington papers often show the
effoofc of social influence, but The Star
is to be credited with properly rating
tho Michigan Representative for urging
r».a»
IY
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Washington News.
Anderson was confirmed receiver of
moneys at Grand Forka.
This year'n f^ratluatmp claaa at tho naval
academy contains aoven "atar" members, or
cadets who have recoivod 85 per cent during
tho torn in their Riudiea. Tho graduating ex
ercifiofl will probably occur thirt year on Thurs
day, Juno 10. Tho annual examination begins
Monday, Juno 2, and continues till tho 7th.
The house committee on revision of the laws
unanimously agreed to favorably report Repre
sentative McMillan's bill to amend the internal
revenue laws. Tho mo&suro redncos the time
within which pcrsoua may be prosocutod for
violation of internal revenue laws from five to
I wo yea'rs. Tho bill was recommnndod by both
Secretary Folgor and Commissioner Evans.
Tho colored men living iu Washington who
wore soldiors iu tho late war called upon Geu.
Grant recently to pay their respects. Tho
general received them standing upon his
crutches. There was a great crowd, and after
tho colored men got through tho whito poople,
who had filled tho corridors in the hope of see
ing Gen. Grant, crowded in andghooii him by
the haod.
Tho suit which has boen brought against
Theodore Stinnuing of Chicago, by the war de
partment to recover a balanco alleged to bo duo
by him to the government since the war, is ono
of several thousaud of a similar character
growing out of unsettled accounts. Ktimming
was a lieutenant aud acting quartermaster and
commissaiy of the Thirty-first Iowa volunteers.
In closing up his accounts there remained a
balanco of $4M,7 5 against him, and tho gov
ernment sues for this amount with interest
No fraud is alleged, but for somo reason ho
neglected to furnish the proper vouchers for
tho disposition of property. is a curious fact
that several million dollars is still claimed by
tho government in cases similar to this.
Hail and Z&iver News.
C. L. Catlin, of the legal department of tho
Omaha, has been stationed at Superior City, to
Hecure right of way, and depot grounds for his
company. The Omaha at present runs into
Superior over the Northern Pacific tracks.
Travel over the Manitoba has increased to
such proportions that tho company will, during
the present week, put on an extra train between
Grand Forks and l)uvils Lake, and another bo
tweeu Barnesvillo and Br. Vincent. Arrange
ments have also beeu mado to run, until tho
middle of June, four excursion trains a week
from the Ea&toni Canadian provinces to Mani
toba.
Casualties of the Week.
8t, Peter's Lutheran church, New York, was
damaged $15,000 by tire.
K. P. Andrews' furniture factory at Berla
mont, Mich., was burned. Loss, $25,001) in
surance,
C. P. Willard of Charleston, W. Vn., secretary
of tho Eureka Dctectivo association, was ac
cideutly shot and killed by a young lady yester
day.
Fire in a building occupied by tho Groccrs
Packing company and Henry Mavo A Co., lish
agents, Boston, caused a heavy* losn on tho
contents. Tho building was slighty damaged.
Losses covered by insurance.
The distillery of Freiberg & Workum, at Pe
tej'sburg, Ky.* was burned. It was built at a
eoyt of $100,000. It contained 47,000 bushels
of corn, 2,000 of other grain, 1,000 of malt, and
$00 barrels of whiskv in process of mnnufact-urr
Loss 8100,000 to $150,000,
August Gust's lithographic company works
BIT aud 210 Pine street, St, Louis, caught fire,
ind before the ilames could be con
trolled thn entire building was gutted, entailing
a loss of about $90,000 on stock and machinery.
Insured for 585,000, chietly foreign compan
ies.
Personal Hews Notes.
Augustus Selmll left. $5,000,000.
Archibald Forbs is writing a life of Chinese
Gordon.
John Jay Knox has resigned his position as
controller of the currency to accept the presi
dency of a New York banking house.
Gen. H. H. Sibley is on the way homo from
Kittrel, N. O., where he has been most of tho
winter. He is much improvod in health, and is
better than he has been for the last live years.
Gen. Grant has promised to accompany Gen
erals Newton and Hunt on their historical visit
to Frodericksburg, Chaucellorsvillo and the
Wilderness, on May 15, should his health per
mit
The late Mrs. Ollendorfor of Now York gave
$10,000 of the $o0,l'00 neccssary to endow tho
Herman-Americrn teachers' seminary in Mil
waukee. Frederick Billings has sent $1,000
toward an endowment fund for Whitman col
lego in Walla Walla.
Duncan Boss and Sora£ichi, the Japanese,
wrestled in Cle veland last Tuesday night Boss
won the first and third bouts, catch-as-catch
can, and the Jap the second and fourth, Jap
auosc style. In tho second bout the Jap but
ted Boss in tho right side, breaking one of his
short ribs. In tho bout Boss butted the Jap in
tho stomach, and tho latter refused to continue
the match. Tho referee gavo the alleged $3,
AlU stakes to Boss.
Crimes and Criminals.
3L C. Keonan, defaulting treasurer of Jack
son county, Ohio, has boim baggod by Detec
tive O'Connor, of 8t Paul.
The trial of Milton Yw-ston of Chicago, CoL
Blakely of Pittsburg, and twenty others for the
riot at Murraysvillc gas well began at Greens
burg, Pa.
John Andrews, aged eighteen, quarrelod with
his father and nhot the latter three rimes, prob
ably fatally, at a farm house noar Kings burv,
Whiteside county. 111.
Paul Holmnn, n, son of lfcprescntativo JJol
man of Indiana, wis knocked out by a brother
dude in front of Willard's hotel, Washington, the
other night as the settlement of an old grudge.
Stephen Carpenter (5 years old (colored) was
shot aud kiiJoa hy his nephew, Mack Vande
vcer, aged 28, at DanvilU", Ky. Tho quarrel
arose on account of Vanclevoer having whipped
a young son of Carpenter's. Vamioveer es
caped.
Six tons of gold coin nnd o' 5 of silver will
be moved lrom tho Philadelphia sublroasury
into the new postofUce building. It will re
quire mors wagous than arc* used in cleaning
tho Ptreeta of tho city in a \v..oic. Tho work
will be entrusted to tho Adams Express com
pany.
The murder of Mrs. Swears al Stony Crock,.
Warren county, N. Y., is ntiil a myutory. No
arrests. Th'.Micfc it is thought, was caused by
jealousy. Miles Murray, uuu-in^law of the
murdered woman, has lleen relieved of suspi
cion. Mrs. Swears was not kno Vn to have had
an enemy.
Samuel Wright of Fergusouville, Delaware
county, N. Y,, shoi- himself through the head in
a closet of a car on a wost-bound train, while
crossing tho bridge between Bismarck and
Mandan. He was taken out of tho train and
died in the depot in a few miuutes. Deceased
was thirty years of age, respeeUibly dressed
with $7 in money and a ticket to Portland.
Iu the Sioux council at Standing Rock, on
Saturday, a very bitter controversy, instigated
by joalousy, arose between Sittiug Bull and
Gall, in which the latter told the old chief that
he was getting too high-toned since his
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trip, aud that lie thought it was absurd to lion
ize a mau who was uiianimously voted a mean,
contomptable coward, aud who was fast sink
ing iuto insignificance.
The people of Delano, Minn.t have a suspic
ion that a thief has been working among them
under the guise of a government detective.
He was commissioned to arrest the perpetrator
of a robbery at Young's hotel, but during his
investigations ono of tho servant girls at the
house and tho son of tho proprietor were chlo
roforraodl and a young Swede living on the
Watortown road was robbed of about 920.
A prize fight came off at Hyndman, Pa., near
the Maryland state hue, between a Hungarian
SI
... I namedNickvcst, formerly a St LOULB sport,
a persons "high social standing" as 0 %jidan unkuown, alleged to bo Kilrainf the
reason for legislation in her favor. Boston pugilist Fifty-three rounds were
VOLUME III. KIMBALL, BRULE COUNTY, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1884 NUMBER 2.
fought, with tho advantage about even, wlion
a cry of foul was raised. A terrible not en
sued, in which pistols and kni\ G* wore freely
used. Tho riot lasted somo time? and at tho
conclusion three men, including Nickvost, wero
stretchod on the ground dead, while several
others wero badly wounded.
John Noary, who was shot hv Porter on Tues
day night, died at his father's home on Jackson
street, St Paul, Suuday morning, tho 5th inst,
A post mortem examination was mado by Drs.
Horst and Murphy, and it was found that tho
ball had picrcod tho intestines in five places,
aud lodged in the spinal column. The iutea
sinos wore vory badly inflamed. Porter was
informed of Noary's death about an hour after
it o^currod, by Deputy Sheriff O'Connor. Ho
said ho was very sorry, but it could not bo
helped He did not appear very much discom
posed at tho news.
General News Items.
First National bank St Albany Yt, has failed.
Geor^o W. Fcnniman of Minneapolis organ
ized alemplo of Honorj with sixty-three char
ter members, at Ortonville, Minn., recently.
B. S. Wold of Luverne Minn., lias made an
assignment to A. L. Patterson for tho benefit of
his oroditors.
Tho chamber of coinmereo in St Paul, and
tho board of trade in Minneapolis, have peti
tioned the postmaster general to hurry up his
post mail by several hours.
It is said that Gov. Hoadly, in view of tho
Cincinnati riots, will not apooint an adjutant
geueral for Ohio a man who nas not had army
experience and commanded at least a division
on tho field of battle.
Proceedings have begun iu the contest of tho
will of Benjamin Fitch of New York. Ho gavo
about a million and a half to charities before
ho died. This will is contested by Mrs. Colleu
der, his niece, on tho ground that he was men
tally incapacitated from making a will.
Capt Harmon, who recently bought Savage A
Sons' stock at Livingston, Montana, has turned
it over to W. E. Savage and Clint Hoddericli as
managers. Capt. Harmon, it is said, will re
move from Bismarck to Miles City, whore the
other 6tock of C. W. Savage A Sons is to be
sold.
The United States, Russian and German gov
ornments have sent a fresh and energetic note
to tho porte protesting against excessive dues
charged for
storage of pctroloum, and especially
because of tho fact that depots have boen in
troduced at Bovrout and other Syrian porta,
whore still greater extortion is practiced.
S$. Paul Typographical Union No. 30 hav«
elected the following officers President M. J.
Daly vice president, John O'Connor financial
secretary,H. S. Saxe recording secretary, F. E.
Whoatou treasurer, George W. Burden sor
goant-at-arms, Fred S. Stephens delegate to
International Typographical Union, It S. Me
Namoe.
Foreign Flashes.
Emanuel Qeiliel, tho cclobrated Germanpoot,
ia dead, aged G8 yours.
It is nnnouneod fliat Jusfiu McCarthy, Jr., ia
about to be married to Miaa Laura Xandon, a
popular London actroHa.
The Japanese government has authorized tho
establishment of tea guilds, to which all pro
ducers and dealers must belong, for the pur
pose of preventing tho adultering of teas.
Tho marquis of Lome is treading in his
father's footsteps us a sensational doctrinlre.
He lias come out as an advocate of this lioine
rule, with a brand-now panacea for Irish dis
content
The dominion parliament has in no way
rocoguized the death of Prince Leopold, either
in passing resolutions of condolence to her
majesty, (jueen Victoria, or moving adjourn
ment of the house.
A London Times correspondent, writingfrom
Haiphong, says the French attempt to cut ofl
the Chinese retreat from Bacninli completely
failod He plaeos the blame on tho commander
of the French flotilla.
The arrest
of Priuco Audronikoff and of Serg
lieil, overseer of the St Petersburg powder
mills, on tho chargo of nihilism, created a sen
sation. The police spy recently murdered at
Pitrokoff, Poland, was killed wllile iu purs uit
of nihilists.
The Marquis do faux, in Paris, denies that a
reconciliation has beeu effected between him
and Pat'.i. Ho sayB she ban not written him iu
seven years, aud if divorce proceedings should
be instigated by Patti, he would hasten to take
advantage of thorn. He also denies he ever
gambled whilo living with Patti.
The German bundesrath unanimously reject
ed the proposal that responsible ministry bo
instituted for the empire. Bavarian delegates
stated during the discussion that while Bavaria
would always le ready to co-operate actively to
promote national development on a federation
basis, elio would firmly oppose a further ad
vance in the direction of centralization.
Mr. Gladstone secured ono of tho completest
parliamentary victories of his life in his defeit
of the opposition's attack 011 the bill to enlarge
the franchiso. Gladstone made a powerful
speech in support of tho bill. He said it was
a good thine for the state that the largest num
ber of capable citizens should possess fran
chise. He defended the extension of the fran
chise in Ireland as an act of right aud justice.
Tho bill passed its second reading—3!K) to !310.
Earl Derby, colonial secretary of state, gavo
audience in London to a deputation of mer
chants ongaged iu tho West India trade. They
asked for an international conference
to discuss
sugar bounties and the question of placing
West Indies uuder the favored-nation elauso
with tho United States. Derby said the subject
had been mentioned to the American minister,
but Lowell thought the present moment inop
portune for tho consideration of tho question.
The recent sudden romoval of convict Irish
InvinciblaB from Ii iali to English prisons is at
tributed to the discovery of a conspiracy to
destroy Mount Joy prisou by the use of dyna
mite. The Inviucifiles iu prison were engaged
iu clandestine correspondence with conspirators
outside. Letters v.'ore found in James Mul
lett's cell which disclosed tho plot Tho prison
wardens wero to be bribed with money from
O'Donovan Kossa'8 fund to convey nil infernal
machine iuto tho prison. Ono letter intercepted
contained an order for the murder of Patrick
DelaiK'y, one of tho I'hiei.ix park conspirators,
bv throwing him over the balcony when ho
sfiould leave the prison after mass. Delany
still remains at Mount Joy for ual'otv. Many
wardens have besu dismissed. A Dublin cor
respondent denies upon the highest authority
thai there is any truth in tho story.
London Rpocial—Emperor Wiilir.m ia ill.
Every attempt is mado to conceal the fact, and
the onlcial announcements dedare that he is
merely Bufferieg from indisposition provoked
by a eevere cold. But court, circles in Berlin
know better, and Uia aged kaiser's conditio:) is
by tho^yell informed, regarded with aiisolnte
alarm. 'This fe.'liug was inlensilicd by the an
nouncement that Qneou Victoria's eldest daugh
ter, Victoria, wife of the German crown prince
was compelled to assign oflici&Uy as her rea
son for not undortaKing tho comparatively
short journey from Berlin to Lou
don to attend tic funeral of her brother, Prince
Leopold, the tact tbiit thesiatoof her father-in
law's health was such as to absolutely forbid
even a short absence from his side at I ito pres
ent timo. Tho announeomcnt was the iirst ad
mission of the seriousness of the emperor's
ailment, aud is interpreted as ominous. The
chronology of William's recent decline is sig
nificant. *Xo stories of ill health wero circulat
ed about him uutil four months ago. Before
that he was proverbial for health and endur
ance but for the last three mouths past ac
counts of colds, hoarseness, and indisposition
and excitability have been whispered about
constantly.
Assassinations.
LomarB, Iowa: Howard C. Trip, a popular
poet and magazine writer, was eliot and mor
tally wounded, by an unknown peruon, while
standing on the street of Lemurs, Iowa, on
Wednesday evening. The cauBe of the shoot
ing was the publication of a pamphlet called
"Legends of LemarB." Mr. Trip inserted scr
eral poems and sketches of a personal nature
in his book, greatly to the disgust and chagrin
of his enemies. Ho has been warned eoveral
times thathe would be killed if he did not leave,
the countnr, hut paid no heed to the threats.
Ho died Tnurnday morning. Borne excitement
provails and his murderer may bo lynohod if
caught
The Turtle Mountain Opening.
DEVIL'S LAKE, Dak., Special: Gon.
C. C. Clements returned to Devil's Lako
from WasliiugtoH the 3d, with a copy
of tho following executive order:
Executive Mansion, March 29,1884.—
It is hereby ordered that the tract of
country in the Territory of Dakota,
withdrawn from sale and settlement and
set apart for tho usu nnd occupancy of
the Turtle Mountain band of Chippewa
Indians by executive orders dated Dec.
21, 1882, except townships 102 and 163
north, range 71 west, be aud the same
are hereby restored to the mass of the
public domain. CHESTER A. .AUTIHIR,
By virtue of this order the Turtle
Mountain reservation is reduced by two
townships, and it opens up 415,000 acres
of valuable agricultural aud timber land
in the Devil's Lake land district, includ
ing tho base of operations of the coal
mining syndicate in the extreme western
portion, to public settlement. There
is great joy hero over the order.
The stock subscription to the proposed
saw mill at Grand Forks, amounts to
§15,000, and in a few days it is expect
ed to be $25,000 when application will
be made for incorporation.
Albert Shaw, who had been working
for the past two months for 'William
Hunt, five miles south of Pembina, has
skipped out, taking from Mr. Hunt $130
in money, and a suit of clothes. It is
supposed he has gono across the lino
into Manitoba.
R. R. Wise & Co. of Buffalo, N. Y.,
have purchased lumber and material for
tho erection of a $15,000 hotel at Min
newaukan, Benson county, and are pro
ceeding actively with tho construction
of the same.
Mr. Witcher, a solid stock raiser of
Belle Fourehe, says the reported mor
tality among cattle the past fall and
winter from disease and other causes
has been greatly exaggerated, that they
have never wintered better since the
settlement of the country.
A number of foxes were seen perched
upon the summits of the haystacks in
the low lands south of Bismarck, having
been driven there by the flood. Those
who" have been down the river state
that the carcasses of deers are strewn in
largo numbers among the timber. The
animals were killed by water and float
ing ice.
The Vermillion river floated off the
Lodi bridge.
Jamestown starts the year's proposed
improvement with a 840,000 hotel, an
insane asylum a college, to be built
under auspices of the Presbyterian
synod a new brick school house, to
cost $14,000 an entire block of brick
buildings, to cost $100,000 and water
works, costing $40,000, for which the
engineers are now making diagrams,
taking elevations, etc.
Messers. Erwin & Ryan of St. Paul
have received telegraphic advices from
Yankton to the effect that Chief Justice
Kdgerton of Dakota will hold a term of
court at Grand Forks some time this
month, and commencing probably before
tho 15th inst. As heretofore published,
Judge Hudson, iu whose district Grand
Forks is embraced, has been required,
by overwork and consequent illness, to
tako a vacation. Among tho cases to be
tried at Grand Forks will bo the indict
ments against the Devil's Lake men, ac
cused of shooting the Ward brothers of
Chicago.
At Sioux Falls the calender has 130
cases and there will be at least fifty
criminal cases in addition. So large a
docket indicates that the term will be a
long ono, but Judge Palmer intimates
that he will push matters and hold long
sessions.
Tho Wyoming Stock company has
telegraphed Gov. Ordwav, asking that
quarantine be established against the
foot and mouth disease.
Work on tho Bismarck capitol will
continue uutil Sept. 1. Tho inside fin
ishing awaits putting in the heating ap
paratus.
Tho grand jury at Swan Lake, have
found two indictments against Miner
for attempted murder.
At Grafton, a prisoner got stuck in a
hole through which ho was trying to
escape from jail and died.
A luan was severely frozen near High
more last week, and died from the effects
next day. He was intoxicated at the
tune, nnd the widow has begun suit
against the liquor seller, John Zwiglit,
for damages to the amount of $4,000.
Fargo papers are united iu presenting
United States Marshal Allen as a candi
date for governor of the territory.
Several citizens at Casselton have
been fined or committed to jail forkaep
ing unlicensed dogs.
George R. Randall, charged with
stealing a watch worth $150 from James
W. Long of Ipswich, has been arrested
in Wisconsin and returned to the for
mer place.
Tho Springfield Methodists will build
malting the fourth church edifice in tho
place. Tho Methodists expect to invest
$1,500.
At Elletidale, Sheriff Larson, arrested
for assaulting Jacob Barnholt with a
chair, was acquitted.
Huron will have an Arbor day May 1
Stores will close.
Plank in ton is discussing a ohango oi
name to Logan.
Tho Yankton Sioux wero in council
last week, and they decided, without
dissenting voice, to sell the northern
half of their reservation, which is com
posed of some of tho best land in the
West. Ole Strike, the head chief, pro
poses to devote the proceeds of the sale
to the purchase of working Anjencac
horses. f*',1
imaMBBicfflBmi
1
KIMBALL,
HARDWARE,
TINWARE^
PUMPS,
OCHSNEKrf BROS.,
ARDWARE!
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Tinware, Pumps and Barbed Wire,
Acorn and Superior Stoveg
A SPECIALTY
PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST.
OUB MOTTO: "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES AND FAIR
DEALING."
OOHSNER BROTHERS,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
TAFT HOUSE,
Good Livery in Connection.
KIMBALL,
A. P. OILLEY, Proprietor,
1
*4^
E. B. TAFT, l'ROPRIETOJS.
.*• 1''
rM
fit'
KIMBALL HOUSE
This Hotel, Formerly the Summit House, has been
BEFITTED, REFURNISHED, AND, TO A CERTAIN EXTENT, MMILT,
Aud
is
now
ONE 0E THE MOST CONVENIENT HOUSES
.'V.
In the
DAKOTA.
"wt-
[The patronage of the public ia solicited, guaranteaingsatisfaction in every cose.
't
««v 7v«, /i. S
4
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
The Farmers! Friend.
KEEP IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CLOTHINOf v,
rw/ssv
/r
^5'
1
HATS and CAPS,
S GROCERIES,
and CROCKERY.
My prices arc always the lowest, my goods the boBt that money can buy.. I
mnuot and will not be undersold by any competitor.
L. D. BABJDIN,
V*V-3?iFi
SUCCESSORS TO D. L. SMITH & SON,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
i.
.5
'CUTLERY^
^1* 'it
4
KIMBALL,
"V
-Vw^gi
A'?
AND
DAKOTA.
GALTA
GUNS,
"GARLAND" STOTES,
BUILDING ftATERtAI^
%S5V
SOUTH MAIN STREET
•--3trs
4
44
a
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