The Kimball graphic., May 02, 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

                
1%
'r
The best located
town in Southern
Dakota, being situ
ated near the cen
ter of Brule Comity,
in the midst of the
filming and
stock country in
the world. The
proof of which has
been fully demon
strated in the mna-
T?
liiiieent crops of the
past few years.
KIMBALL
fs located on (he tin Line of
(lie Clu\" tro, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad, 415 miles west oi
Mitchell and 22 miles east ol
(jhiimbi i'lain. It, lias a fine jmb
lie school building, ^oort chui-ch
es. a first-class postoflice, two
banks, two food hotels, one
hirii'o srvaiii elcv.itor and mate
rial on (he 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 ,2'mit inducements
oll'ered to invest in this
re
Beautiful Town
The Ernie 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, has platted and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a continuation of slreets
and alleys. Tart of which are
in acre lots, so as to enable all
classes to bo 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 (hat 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. l'he
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
,ol" the best, it not the very best,
county in Dakota for the emi
grant
For further particulars, call
on or address
D. WARNER,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA,
lUtliTMi fXDUMjtf.
S
fsiflblssS
LUMBER
AND
AT
Lowest Prices
J. A. SMITH'S,
__ KD1BAIJL. DAKOTA. __
Harness,
COLLARS,
SADDLES.
WHIPS
BENRY & ORCIJTT,
Bankers
KIMBALL, D. T.
D. H, HENRY,
President.
Kllettdnle.
**y- j-'i, 'A- r»t'
AND ROBES,
A full and eonijdete nhxtlv of everything usu
ally krpt in a Urnt-elnsH whop, i'nee* ahvavn
the lowest
HARDY & COOK,
KIMBAl.U 1). T.
W. ORCOTT,
(taliior.
Money loaned on Laud nnd Chattel Mort
gages. Highest market price paid for County
Warrautrf arid school orders, inkiest paid on
time dopo»it». Exchange bought and yold
A (ilCNEKAL BANKING BUS
INESS TRANSACTED.
SHORT:
LINE.
The us* of the term
"Short Line" in con
nection with the cor
poralo nnmo of
a
proat toail, conveys
tin idea of just what
is required by tho
traveling public a
hnovt Line, Quick Tinio iu»t the best of actom
riiot/!{foiis—all of whirh nr© furuigheii by th*
greatest raihvay in Amivicu,
CJHIOAGO,
MILWAUKEE
B2L- PAUJk-
It ovrn$ niul'oncratcs over 4,000 mile* of road
n\ Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Mi
jmjmvUk
town and Dakota arid i(^ intiin Kw-. ttmchcs
]u
anl cnnnuclious reach nil the pr
centres of tho Nortluvesl anrl F-„
naturally answers tho 'IcM-ripiion
and best route between
Chicago.
lis.
ChlcaKo. Milwaukee, Ln CroFfe and Winona.
Cluenjro, Milwaukee, Orlowville, Aberdeen and
Milwaukee, Sf.
West, it
rtn»i
Line,
Paul find Mimicafio-
Cbiruj.'»( Milwaukee, liar. Oairo ami Slillwa*
ler.
Chjeajro, Milwaukee, Wan.«au and Merrill,
Chicago, Milwaukee, JJeavcr Itom. Fond i«
Lai! and O^hko^it.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ocono
tnnwne.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie di
Chien.
Chiejms Milwaukee, Owatonna, Mankato and
1'aribnult.
Chicago, Hehdt. Janesvillcand Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, lloekford and Dubuque.
Chieiifrn, t'liulon, Iloek Inland, Cedar
and Titnm.
Chieago, Le»M»ine.«,Council Bluff* and Omaha.
hica*ro, Canton, Sioux City, fcnoux Falls nnd
plankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee Albert Lea and and South
ern Minnesota Point*.
(dueapo, Milwaukee, Mafon City, Mitchell aud
Chamberlain.
J.
T.
CIjAKK,
'i
Rapicig
ttock Inland, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneap
olis.
Oovennort, Calujar, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee. Kucine, Beloit, l''reo Port and Kock
ifhuiil.
Mitchell, WoI.«©y, ^shtan and Aberdeen.
(Jim lUrcr Valley Lino.)
Pullman Sleepers nnd tho Finest Dining Cars
in the World are run on thr» main lines of ({in
ClilCUiO. MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL
R/41L\\ A l, and every attention is pail to pas
scHjjer* by eourtcoin* employees ot tho comtiany.
S. S. Kit ILL, A, Y. II. CAHPKNXICU,
(fen'l Manager. Oon'l I'a-w. Aifont.
OKO. II. llEAFFOltD,
Uen'l ISupt. Aus't Gen'l Pan?. Agt.
A
VOLUME III. KIMBALL, BRULE COUNTY, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1884
DAKOTA SEWS MOTES.
DA.KOTA PROHIBITIONISTS.
riio Alasg Convention lit Mltclipll—Tlie Del.
efates and Proceedings.
SliTCHEL.1,
llak., Spcoial, April 17.—The terri­
torial tcmpcrance and prohibition convention
:onvenod Tuesday nlglit at the court houxc in
tills city. A. large uroiiortlon of tho delegates
md larce numberu of visitors from all parts of
:!ie torrUory wero present, besldeBjninuyJviaitorii
'rmn MiniK-'HOta, Iowa and Illinois. The ronven
lon was temporarily organized In tho evenliiK
with U-iv. 15r. Pardee of Mitchell as temporary
Bhairman, and J. A. Oarner temi»orar*secretary.
Ka addi-esa of welcome was delivered'by Jiev. 1).
R. Atkins, of the Congrosational church of tlilp
slty. The audience was next treated to an
hour's li-cturc by Ruv. W. II. Affliclr, on he
luhjocfc "The Jton.se that .Tacit luiilt," 13y a
ananimous voto, Hon. Oeorgo AVoodfoi'd, of 1111
Qois was tclejrraphed for, at* the convention
desired his counsel on steps to be taken hctrinw
the political situation. A children's mr-ss
meclinK, under the auspices of the Band of
was held at 3 p. m. yesterday, which was ut
iressed by Mra. Hartaoush, of Sioux Falls, Mrs.
Seiocirins, of Yankton, and Mrs. llanRon, nf
Mount Vernon. Rev. Wilmot Whitfield delivered
»n address on enforced prohibition lost night,
l'he dc'lcitatosasa whole arc opposed to high
license, which they denounce as a "delusion and
snare." The following well-known temper
mco workers have been In attendance:
Key. O. K. uvrev, the "cowboy parson," of
Pierre f). A. Phillipps, l.lrown county A. 11.
Cornwall, Pierre Mrs. E, ,T. ScoRffins, Yankton
Mrs. J. M. Ilartsough, Sioux Falls Mrs. J. H.
liapKood, JJrifteewater Mrs. WaJJace, Scotland
Mrs. Klein, Jlenry, III. Mise Helen Walker,
Barry, 111. Mrs. I\ .lolmson, Miibank Mrs. E.
1. Young, lleo Ifeights F. P. Uoiison, Douglass
ounty llev. P. 11. Fisk, I.etcher G. \V. Garlick,
Dubuque I). P. Ward, Sioux Falls C. SV. Mc
Donald, Jerauld county Uev. J. F. Hanson
uhI
Alice Hanson, Mt. Vernon
or, Alexandria Rev. .1. A. Beaton, M. I).
Alexander, Watcrtown W. H. Hoadlev. agent of
ernperanoe alliance Rev. J) Refenbaib, Lenox
ftev. .T. Jteyriolds. Tarker Rev. S. A. French,
Wolsey J. A. Garner, Yankton Hey. 11. F.
Humphrey and wife, Kimball Rev. W. F.
Springer, Brookings R. 11. Doll Ivor, Yankton
T. 1). lCanotise, Woonsocket,' and E. I1, launch
tm! liev. N. Norton, of Pierre.
It Is estimated I hat tlireo-fonrtlis of all tho
ministers of South Dakota are hero to work for
prohibition, and there arc between four aud fivo
tinndred deiegates and visitors in attendance.
AVKUNi:-.DAYS P410CEKUINUS.
At 3:o'clock yesterday afternoon 3r0 children,
members of the Hand of Hopo of this city, pa
raded the streets, carrylDfr temiwranca banners,
ind were given seats In tho convention beinR
behl in tho court house. They were addressed
Uy Sirs. H.'irtsough, Mrs. Scogglns, Mrs. Hum
phrey and Deacon JJidwell. An effort was made
cause this eouvention to form a new third
(lart-y. which mot with little favor. A platform
at principles was adopted to-day which con
demns lie manufacture, sale and use of ail a-lco
lolic Honors as a beverage, urges the nomination
ind election of temperance men only for office,
uul makes constitutiomi prohibition the ultim
lituni. llev. llynolds of Parser read a paper on
she "Signs of the Times." The report of tlio
rarious committee') were a^QUVed, including
1 permanent constitutional which w'asadopted
5y see
lions. T. D. Krause was elected perma
lent president Ed Kiiis, vice president J. liy
jolds, secretary, and Mrs. Ilartsougli, treasurer.
Reports were received from nearly every town and
aamlct in South Dakota, reporting temperance
illianocs already established. The delegates
vere instructed to remain iu the ranks of the
[leimblic.iu aud Democratic parties, go to cau
••usesaml conventions and control Iho same as
lar as possible, to the cud that only sober and
.emperauce men may lie nominated for office,
uh[ to boycott any liquor man that may be put
Ip by either party tiek-t, and to work with tiio
iteady purpose of putting and keeping tcmper
moc men in office, aud to thus inodiiy the body
politic, and at the earliest, possible time secure a
ons! jt 11! ion for Dakota which will euforce pro
libition. The convention will receive final re
ports of committees iu tho morning when it will
idjouru.
HOME rKOTECTlOVISTa.
Tho Homo Protection party of South Dakota
:onvoned in territorial convention to-day. It is
1 straight-out prohibition party, and was im
ported from Iowa in the first pl.ice, arid was
tiven form in the effort, to secure a prohibition
jlank in tlie territorial constitution adopted last
'all. About i:iO delegates to tho Territorial X'ro
libition alliance convention now in session here
tre also delegates to this convention, and the
irst convention gave way for a few hours this
iftcrnoou to nllow tho Homo Protection party
invention to assemble in the largo court hali.
I preliminary organization was offected and
jommitteos appointed, and the convention ad
lourned, to meet after the close of the Prohibi
tion alliance convention to-morrow. It Is hinted
hat the deliberations of the Home Protection
jarty may not bo as harmonious as those of the
:,ro:iibition
alliance convention. A11 interesting
arotinv is cxpoctcil to-morrow. Tho delegates
these conventions represent the law abiding
md solid citizens of South Dakota, and they
u-e terribly in earnest.
THE BIOCTX RESERVATION".
The S nate Passes tUe Great Sioux Reser
vation Bill.
The bin to open tho great Sioux reservation
in Dalcot.1 Kissed tho senate Wednesday, April
1(1, after a brief discussion. Beyond tha
amendment relating to the Poncas, tlio bill was
not altered.
The domain affected liy iho bill lies bctweor
tlio Missouri and the western boundary of Dak
ota, tho White lliveron the South and tho Chey
enne on the north. Stops toward opening the
reservation were taken iu August, 18S2, Secre
tary Teller appointing ox-Gov. Edmunds, OJC
Chief Justice .Shannon and Territorial Secre
tary Teller as a commission to treat with tlio
tribes. Assent was hud from all tho tribes by
February, lSSl, ami a report niado. The sen
ate refused to approve- ol' tlio method of secur
ing signatures to the treaty, and last sirjimer
tiio Dawes committee visited the tribes, the
proper number of signatures having 111 the
meantime been secured. Indians of tlio vari
ous tribes arc given lands iu severalty, and tho
government takes caro of heart of
cattle for%tiieir benefit. Tlio Chicago,
Milwaukee ,V St. Paul road will now push its
Jilacli Hills line across the Missouri at Oliambor
iain, and is expected to get into the Hills this
season. The Northwestern is expected to build
its line from Pierre westward. Tho land
opened is for the most pavt good. It is open
only to homesteaders, wlr
yeiirfi to get titlo.
rar ^cjgsst-w?
4
J,
K.
11. Fos-
110 must live 011 it livu
THE B1JJ, ITSEIJF.
Tlio president is directed to issue patonts to
the Indians for the lands described in tiie treaty.
Those patents shall liave legal effect, and sliail
declare that tlio l.'nited States will hold til"
land described in !he patents, respectively, for
twenly-live years iu trust, and for tlie sole us
and benefit of tlie Iiul'uuis receiving rations and
annuities at the respective reservations. At the
ond ot tlie twcniy-live years tho government will
give patents in fee for the laud. Tim Indians
release all title to the parts coded, which com
prise about ten million acres. It continues iu
lorn* for twenty years the seventh article of the
treaty of INK in relation lo schools. Tho sec
retary of the interior is authorised to pnrchaso
from'time to time aa innny ilrst-class American
eows, not exceeding ©.otKI, and bulls of tlio
same class riot to exceed 1,(iW, as in his judg
ment can be properly cared for by tho Indiana.
The bill appropriates a sulliciont sum to carry
uut tlint provision of tlie treaty, and sets apart
$1,000,Wit, to be held as a trast fund fur tho
Indians. It confirms to the roligioun soeiet ea
tho lands now occupied aud used by them, not
to exceed Hill acres in a tract. It provitlos that
all tlie lauds acquired under tho treaty shall bo
disposed of to actnal Bottlers only, undortho
homestead law, with a proviso tliatoachsettler
shall pay to thcX'nifed State* for Oio land ta
kon by him tho sum of fifty cents an aero, iu
four eijual annual payments, r-id that lie shall
be entitled to a patent tit tho end of four years.
Tho amendment of April 15 provided for tlio
allotment of lands to Indians who have .settled
upon or liavu improved lands, not included in
the acjiarato reservations.
La Moure has a prosperous foroslry
association.
A large number of roil river half
breeds passed Manilan recently 011 their
vray from Fort Maginnin to Winnipeg,
Tho houso of T. A. Brownoll, of St.
OlHf, wm burned wjth its contauts.
Loss, $1,000.
vV Iisir
xr •ki-rc**
"?T& f*|
sv,
-si ^'4&ljseM
AUDACIOUS
How He Coolly Smokes in tlio Prosenos of
His Superiors.
Buach's life of Bismarck contains the
following amusing account of the, man
ner iu which the prince treated the Aus
trian President at Frankfort who mon
opolized the privilege of smoking. It
is from Bismarck himself. I asked
about the famous cigar incident.
"Which one do you moan?" '"That in
which your excellency, iinding Bech
berg smoking, lit up a cigar too."
'"You mean Thun. Yes that, was a
simple matter enough. He asked me
to wait a minute. 1 did wait some time.
When I began to feel bored, however,
as lie did not offer me a cigar, I took
one out of my pocket and asked him for
ft light, which he gave me with aston
ishment depicted upon his countenance.
But there is another story of the same
sort. At the sittings of tho mili
tary committee, when Hochow repre
sented Prussia at the Federal Diet,
Austria alone smoked. Eocliow, who
was an inveterate smoker, would have
gladlv done the samo, but did not Iaro
to. When I arrived, seeing no reason
to tlie contrary, I asked tlie presiding
power to oblige me with light. This
request was apparently regarded by the
chairman aud the other gentlemen with
amazement and displeasure. Obviously,
it was an event. As matters then stood,
July
Austria and Prussia smoked. But
the others considered it a question of
such importance that they reported up
•in it to their respective governments.
Somebody must have written to Berlin
ibont it, too for an inquiry readied me
From his late majesty, who was not a
smoker, and probably did not find the
X'eurrence
to his taste. Tlie incident
jailed for serious consideration at the
smaller courts, and fix months elapsed,
luring which only the two great
oowers smoked. Then Schrenkh, the
Bavarian, began to vindicate the dignity
.if his position by smoking. Xostitz.
iho Saxon, had doubtless a great mind
xj do as much, but had not received per
mission from his minister. When,
.lowever, at tho next sitting, he
jaw iho Hanoverian, Bothmor, light up,
'ie must have come to nomo arrange
ment with llecbberg (Nostitz was under
Austrian influence, having two sons in
she imperial army), for he took a cigar
jut of his case and pufl'ed away vigor
Dusly. The only ones left were tho
Wnertemberger nnd the Darmstaedter,
neither of whom smoked. Bntthehon
31' and importance of their states im per
itively required that they should smoke
ind so next time the Wuertemberger
(Von Keinharilti also produce:! a weed
—I think I see it now, a long, thin, pale
fellow thing, the color of rye straw—
md smoked it with sullen determina
tion half through, as a burnt sacrifice
for his Suabian fatherland. Tho oulv
wio who altogether refrained from to
saceo was the representative, of Hesse
(Urmstadt."
Winter in England.
tatter from liev. Itobcrt Collyer.
I have heretofore refrained from tell
ng of the phenomenal winter we have
neen having here in Loudon. It is now
jone, and the Jirst month of spring in
jearing its end. It lias been the most
lovely season I have ovor known on this
?artli. The weather from November to
April—for we are iu the last weelc of
March—has been simply delicious.
There have been no fogs, no frost, very
.ittle cold weather, no more rain than
ivas pleasant, and sunshine, at times,
'ike that of Italy. All this month the
inn has shone all day and all the days,
l'he east wind has forgotten to blow,
ill nature in and about London has
.icon merry-making. The grass iu the
jarks and fields has been green almost
is in May, and (lowers have bloomed iu
'.lie gardens the whole winter long,
ill nature seems to be putting on
iummer attire, we have had winter
nly in name, and our March also has
inly been nominal. The nightingales,
yhicli. under normal conditions, come
A'itli
their songs not sooner than the
nd of April, are already lifting up their
foices. The bluebells and primroses
ire covering the earth with their color
md loveliness, and in the public parks
md private grounds the hyacinths are
illing the air with their perfume. The
,1'oes are putting forth their buds and
.heir bloom. Spring, instinct with life,
upon us, in all its sweet ami sacred
••esnrrcution. There is an abundant
{lory overspreading all nature—the
iart.li is rich in verdure the foliage is
Miif,ting into life the birds are making
,own and country vocal the sun is
louring down its splendor over it all.
havo never seen nature in a happier
nood. It is all supremely lovelv.
miscellaneous Matter.
One of the most curious customs that
ittract the attention of strangers in
t'unama ia to see the native women
talking alevng the streetssmoking long,
ilender cigars, in much the same fash
on as the men do here. It is tho eus
utn of tho people there, and especially
if the women, to gather in tho publio
narkets as early as sunrise to talk over
itVairs while enjoying their morning
•moke. As there are few newspapers iu
Manama and a proportionately small
lumber of readers, tho market is tho
ilace where the news of the town is
•0
be learned.
Gas pipes are now made of hemp
j&per, and it possesses many advant
tges over the ordinary material. It is
sheaper and is not so liable to be brok
jn. Tlie pipes so made uro smooth and
ibsolutely tight, and, when tho sides
ire scarcely three-iifthsof an inch thick,
:esist a pressure of more than i\ftcen
itmospheres. They are bad coudr. itora
lr.'Ht aud do not readily freeze.
Says Ismail Pasha, the dethroned
Khedive of Egypt: "The days of the
tnrl: are numbered in moral, mater
fall, and martial power. -Tlio great
Sventof the near futuro is tho coming
Arab Nationality, Where will it be in-
IMc
St**^
'/r
itiated? At Mecca. Who will supplant
the Sultan at Constantinople? Ger
many Austria, llussia will never como
again as near to the Golden Horn as sha
did a few years ago."
In Austria-Hungary every newspaper
appearing more than twice, a month has
to deposit caution-money if politics are
treated or mentioned. For Vienna aud
surroundings, this deposit is fixed at
$9,000 for towns of 00,000 inhabitants,
at $3,000 for towns of 30,000 inhabitants
at $2,000, and for all otlieV places at
$1,000 bnt papers only appearing three
times a week need only pay half the
amount. By infringement of t\e Presi
laws the caution-money may \e par
tially or wholly forfeited, and all tines
aro levied on tho amount, which has
again to bo made up to tho original
sum if the papers arc to go on,
The British debt is now $3,750,000,
000 but the debt of France is at least
$150,000,000 greater, whilo the debt oi
the United States is, in round figures,
$1,500,000,000, or less than half tho
debt of Great Britain, not including tho
debt of any of hor colonies.
Mr. Boecher says Brooklyn is "the
one city of the future on this continent
it is growing faster than New York
''Manhattan is a bottle, when it's full
it's full but Brooklyn has all Long
Island to spread over.
"Gentle spring" finds New Hamp
shire covered with four feet and a hull
of snow on a level. The season will be
backward, and heavy freshets are feared.
Personal Paragraphs.
Miss Gabrielle Greeley will occupy
the old Greeley homestead at Ghap
paquu during tho coming season. She
is still a lovely young woman, exceed
ingly retired, and has, it is said, refused
many ambitious suitors for her hand.
Lately at a dinner party given by
some homoeopathic, doctors in Paris, af
ter the memory of Hahnemann had been
toasted and the health of various cele
brities drunk, Alphon.seKbit was usked
to propose a toast. "Your patients,
gentlemen," ho said.
Charles Barrett, of Ashbnrnliam,
Mass., now 9G years old, had his life in
sured for $1,000 in 384(1. Having
reached tho extreme limit of life, accord
ing to the table of morality on which
the insurance company does business,
the president sent him the other day a
check for the amount of his policy. It
is believed to be tlie only case on record
where a man has beaten an insurance
company by outliving a death policy.
The son of J. T. Trowbridge, the
novelist, who recently died, was a young
man of 20, of fine promise. Ho had
overworked in his studies, aud went to
Colorado Springs to recuperate. A
sudden cold arrested his progress of re
covery, and in a few davs terminated
fatally.
President Arthur is an Episcopalian,
as are Secretary of State Frelinghuysen
and Attorney General Brewster. Sec
retary Folger is a Presbyterian. Sec
retary Chandler is a Unitarian. Sec
retary Lincoln attends the Presbyterian
Church, as does Postmaster General
Gresham who, it is said, is of the
orthodox stamp, whilo Secretary Teller
is a Methodist of tho Rocky Mountain
quality.
A remarkable case of longevity of
family has come to light iu Westville,
O. The family is named Cave, and con
sists of eight men and four women.
Tho children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren number 137. The res
pective ages of the twelve are aft follows:
Benjamin Cave, 80 Thomas Cave, 93
Joseph Cave, 104 Jonas Cave, 100
Bebuen Cave, 78 Noah Cavo, 82 John
Cave, 97 William Cave, 9G Nancy Jen
kins, 80 Lucy Jenkins, 81 Polly Kizer,
85 Sally Price, 95. Their combined
agea aro 1,086.
Mr. Charles Barrett, of Ashburnham,
Mass., is 95 years old. In 1846, when
he was 58 years old, he was insured for
$1,000 iu one of tho best-known life in
surance companies. The policy was
payable at. ^eath only, but within a few
days Sir. p.nrett has received from tha
company a check for tho full amount of
tho policy, together with tho divisend
for the current year. In transmitting
the check the president of tho company
writes that Mr. Barrett is the only
member of that company who ever out
lived the mortality table", and that there
has not been a similar instance of lon
gevity jn any other company in this
country.
Two promising young men have lost
their lives from a too ardent devotion to
athletic sports. A son of Oliver Dyer,,
tho New York journalist, died sudden
ly at one of the eastern universities
a few
days ago from the effects of over-train
ing aud over-exertion, and recently
Lewis W. Seal, a studontin the univer
sity of Philadelphia yielded up his lifo
from tho sumo causes.
Tho Journal des Debits continues
the publication of M. Darmsteter'a pa
pers on George Elliot's letters. The
papers deal largely with George Elliot's
religious opinions. A notable passage
in one letter is as follows: "I have
faith in the marking of higher possibili
ties than the Catholic church, or any
other church, has presented. Those
who have strength to wait and endure
must accept no formula which their
whole souls and intellects, as well as
emotions, do not embrace with entire
reverence."
"Did you reveal your identity asked
a New York politician of one of his
minions. "Well, you bet I didn't. I
just told him who I was and it broke
him all up'."—Merchant Traveler.
A lifc-insuranee sharp reports as the
result of his observations that habitual
(temperate) beer drinkers, after a while,
die off, generally with typhoid symp
toms. They seem to bo all gone in
side, and tho conclusion is that total
abstainers live longer than moderate
beer drinkers,
•Swag"
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KIMBALL,
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
PUMPS,
KIMBALL,
itHjkv.
0CHSNER BROS"
HARDWARE!
LARGE AND COMPLETK STOCK OF
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Tinware, Pumps and Barbed Wire,
Acorn and Superior Stoves
A SPECIALTY.
TRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST.
OUK MOTTO: "SMALI, PROFITS, QUICK SALES AND FAIR
DEALING."
E. B. TAFT, PROPRIETOPi
Good Livery in Connection.
KIMBALL,
KIMBALL
And is now
ONE OF THE MOST CONVENIENT HOUSES
The Farmers' Friend.
KEEP IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF'.
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CLOTHING,
CUTLERY
GUNS,
NUMBER
OCHSNER BROTHERS, .'7$
KIMBALL, ... DAKOTA.
TAFT HOUSE,
HATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES,
and CROCKERY.
My prices are always the lowest, my goods the bast that money can hay.
annot anl will not ba undersold by any competitor.
L. D. BARDIN, iH
SUCCESSORS TO D. L. SMITH & SON,
1IEAVQUARTEJIS FOB,
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This Hotel, Formerly the Summit House, has been
REFITTED, REFURNISHED, AND, TO CERTAIN SITENT, REBUILT,
f.
DAKOTA,
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In the C'onnty. f''
iTbe patronage of the public ia solicited, guir.inle.ii tig satisfaction la every case.
A. F. OILLEY, Proprietor,
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KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
DAKOTA.
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SOUTH MAIN STREET,
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GARLAND STOVES,
BUILDING MATERIi
AND
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