The Kimball graphic., July 11, 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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•:-als§fe5.
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entered at tho Post-office at Kimball, Dakota,
as sdcond-cl&si matter.
TERMS: $2 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
^^-Advertising.—Terms of advertising mado
Jtuown oil application.'
,. ^^Advertising nfot accompanied by instruc
tions will bo inserted uutil ordered out aud
charged for accordingly.
*3"Kegular adverti^pmchts payable nt tho
end of each month. Transient advortiBomsnta
must be paid for in adyanco.
fl^'AU communications intended for tha
next issuo must bs in'tlw bauds of the printer
as early as Thursday, morning to insure publi
cation.
fc^uJob work*1 of every description oxecutod
in tbd best stj-lo on short notice and at reason
able ratoe.
.^^Shorb communications on any subject 6?
IgR interest are acceptable if accompanied by tbo
name oi the author.
Time Table C. BE. & St. 3?. B. B.
Passengor going west... 5:45P. M.
cast ........ 11:00 A.. M.
Way Fr't going west 1:J: p. M.
east 4:irl'. JL
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COUNTY CI.ERK
DBPITY
.T. R. Lowo.
I H. rilger.
COMMISSIONERS. Its. i'avlor.
I C. 3f. Austin.
(. C. M. Gregory.
'. I). W. Spalding.
COUNTY JDDOE ,T. E. Long.
TiiEASuiiEiL RJ. Andrews.
KIIEIUFF
E.
HNKKTFF
TnEis
ASSESSOR
St-'PKnVISORS.
p. Oclisner.
J. C. Barnes.
Sutt. of Schools E. L. Drowrv.
Surveyor S. II. Whitlock.
ASSESSOR George Bairy.
Cokoxeb A. 11. French.
-.. O. Anderson.
Uoad Supevis's C. W. MeKiuloy.
.. L. Richarda.
C. C. Morrow.
USTICES .....J. S. Wliito.
W. A. Porter.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
.T TJSTICES.
CLERK
V-...
.. n. S. Dunlap.
.. A, H. Stuart
C. J. Maynard.
J. U. Ryan.
1::::::
CONSTABLES.
C. W. Cameron.
J. W. Orcutt
J. M. Bouroy.
S. It. Nugen.
I* Richard^..
E. C. Ajisun.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
gg iTu^ticc Dmiiiin Ryan.
Ji. I\ Ocbsner.
Joy. LiiliniHb.
Imsteea A. H. KtnarL
A. li. I^itcbcn,
Ijouis Richards
H. t. Dunlap.
•Jw/AH.UMSor I. A. \Veeka.
'."'iTrfiisnm' I. W. Orcnt-t.
.'Marjfltal. H. S. Wri^lit.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
F. 31. GOOOYK.OONTZ,
5?f-ATror.NEY AT L.VV.', Cliamhorlain, Dakota.
S. W. DU.VCAX,
PHYSICIAN aud Surgooa, office at residoncc,
EChambeiiuin.
MOXEY TO IJOAN-
S0n
Real Estate and Chattels,
MARK WARD, Kimball, D. T.
JACOB HAMMKL,.
Carponter, Contractor and linildor. Work
done at reasonable pri(Ss3 cuvWhort notieo.
Kimball, D. T.
FUA NK. KATOfN',
'lasterer, Brick, Stone Mason
Kimball, D' T.
DE&NISltTAX,
Attorney at Law. Practice iu all court*. Cri
minal law*a specialty» Will buy and yell Claims
ill Commission and attend"to contosta before
y. Laud Oftice. Kimball, Dakota.
I. C. HOLLINGJEIL, M. D.,
fllYSICIAN AN^SURCTEON
I
KIMBALL, DAK.
Dr. Hollinger is a graduate of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, and
afterwards practiced in tint City
Hospital, Baltimore.
5 Calls promptly attended day and night Office
Wai-ner iLawton's Block,
ARCH H. STUART,
ttnvney at Law, Bounties & Pensions collocted.
Kal estate and liocating Agont Money loaned,
•sal proof and Contoat cases a specialty. Office
Ext
door to Kimball House, Kimball, D. T.
I JOHN C. FERRIS,
IJCnrsory man and doaler in forest tree soed-
9
Kimball, Dakota.
c. c. AKIN.
|orney at law, real-estate and loan broker.
KIMBALL DAKOTA.
H. S. DUKLAP,
gy. at Law. Notary Public.
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent
KIMBALL, BBULE CO.. DAKOTA.
j. Ern'Rjira M. D.,
KCSICIAN and §!*. Beference: Medical
Department Jim State University,
,1,8 PROMPTLY ATTEKDED TO AT ALL HOURS.
DAY OR NIOHT. COABOER REASONABLE.
Kimball, Dakota.
E. CUBTIHS JOHN S. WHITE.
Notary PaWia
CURTIS & WHITE,
Ktorneys and Land Broker^. W1U buy and
lall kinds of claims and attond to all cuai
1 before the/Land Offioe. iv
BALL, DAKOTA
DR. D. 8. BYERS,
HOMEOPATH.
in^J. W. Herring's Drug Storo. Main St.
GTMHAT.T. DAKOTA.
The best located
town in Soutlierii
Dakota, being sitii
cen-
0
in the midst of the
best farming 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.
Beautiful Town
The Brule County Agricul
tural Fair Grounds adjoin the
townsite and is one of the best
fair grounds in the Territory,
with a good lutlf-mile track.
THE TOWN IS BOOMING
And now is the time to invest.
D. WAHtfER,
Proprietor of the original town
site, has platted and laid out
three additions, all ad,joining,
with a continuation of streets
and alleys. Part nt 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.
#r '-v^§$0 **xl' Ai
«. 1'' jaM./ stJi Vaj- v#5
7
*a?«& '1&
IMBALL
Is located on tlift Main Line oi
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul lliiilroad, 48 miles west oi
Mitchell and 22 miles east ol
Chamberlain. It has a fine puh
lic'school building, good church-'
es, a iirst-class postofiiec, two
banks, two srood hotels, one
arge 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
brandies of trade. Still the
country demands more, and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
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 qny alkali
taste and as pure aa any found
in any of the Eastern States. In
3hort, the country, climate and,
social advantages make this one
of the b6st, it not the very best
county in Dakota for the emi
grant.
For further particulars, call
on or address
D. WARNER,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA,
BRVLECOVBTX.
-V rt*
0
VOLUME III. KIMBALL, BRULE COUNTY, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY II, 1884
AND
AT
Lowest Prices
AT
J. A. SMITH'S,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
Harness,
COLLARS,
SADDLES,
WHIPS
AND ROBES,
A full and complete stock of everything
illy kept in a lirst-claas sbop. Pncca ar
the lowest
0. H. HENRY,
usu
.ways
HARDY & COOK,
KIMBAIX, P. T.
HENRY & ORCUTT,
Bankers
KIMBALL, D. T.
I. W. ORCDfT,
President
Cashier.
Money loanod on Land and Chattel Mort
ttngOR. Highest markot price paid for County
Warrants and school orders. Interest paid on
time deposits. Exchange bought and sold.
A GENERAL BANKING BUS
INESS TRANSACTED.
SHORT
LINE.
The us* of the term
"Short Lino" in «on
ncction with the oor*
porate name of
great road, eoerey*
an idea of just what
la retuired by the
traveling pablie a
Short Lite, Quick Time and the best of aooom
oxidations—all of which are furnished by the
greatest railway iu America,
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
vx^: viH£ S!L PAUL.
It owns aad operates orer 4,600 nilet of read
Is Kertbern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowaand-Dakota and its main Hoes, braaoht*
ana oeuueetious reach all the mat business
ceatrei of the Northwest and Tar West. 11
uaUriuiy answers the dessriptien of 6hort Ltue.
and best route between
-Chieavo, Milwaukee, St. Paul aud Miaueap^
lis.
Chicago. Milwaukoe, La Crosse aad Winona.
Ohioajte, Milwaukee, Ortonrille, Aberdeen aad
Chicago, Milwaukee, Bau Claire and Stillwa
ter.
Ohjoago, Milwaukee, Wausau aud Merrill.
Chirago, Milwaukee. Bearer 0am, Fond du
Lae and Oshkosh*
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha aad Ocone
mowoc.
Chioago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du
Obion.
Milwaukee, Owatenna, Mankato aad
Chicago, Beloit, JaitesriHe aud Mineral Point.
Chicago, Blgtu, Reokford aud Dubuque.
Chicago, Cnntott, Rook Islaad, Cedar Rapids
aad Tama.
Chicago, DeeMoiaee, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City, Sieus Falls and
Taukton.
ChieagOtJtUwaukee Albert Lea aad aad Soatfc
en Minnesota Points.
Chieage, Milwaukee, Maaon City, Mtlchellaad
Cbamberlaaa.
Rook iitaat, »«ba««e, St. Paai aad Viueap
»lia.
Davenport, Oalnar, St. Paal and MiaBeaMlb.
Milwaukee. lUein., lUl.it, Fre. P.rt aodlUMk
Island.
Mitch.!!, WOIMJT. Aafcton aad Abeidaea.
(Jiai Rim Valley Itia..)
Poilmaa BlMpen aad tk. fiM Dlaiii Can
in tk. to.rldan rua on the main Bats of ua
CHICAGO, (MILWAvKJUS 8T. PAtfl
MILWAY, aad .very attMUoe i, paid t. PM^-
?im^i mm
1 tf
Vs .. |i iJn\ J&
Xt is Gilbert A. Fierce, the Chica
go Newspaper Kan, which Cre
ates Some Surprise.
The President Ignores all Applicants for
the Office and Appoints a Personal
Friend.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, June 27.—
%!oL Gilbert A. Pierce, of the Chicago Daily
News, has been appointed governor of
Dakota. There have been a great many ap
plicants for the office, most of them being
supported by one faction or another within
the territory. There were also several
candidates from the outside, but more or less
opposition to all of tbein. The president
finally concluded to take^ the matter in his
own hands, and he sent for. Delegate Ray
"mond and asked itni i|^itho iappoiutment of
Col. Pierce would be aobftptablo. Raymond
said it would bo entirely so, and the
president instructed that the nomina
tion be mado out The annouiifcu
ment will be a surprise to Col. Piorce,
for he lias not been a candidalo for
any office, and was not aware that his name
was under consideration for one. It is the
president's own personal selection, and an
expression of his confidence in Col. Pierce.
No faction in the country can .claim credit
for his selection, but he will be entirely in
dependent of them all. It is not known
whether Col. Pierce will accept, but the ap
pointment is a flattering one.
COL. LOUNSBURY'S VERDICT.
BISMARCK, Special Telegfram, June 27.—
The news of the appointment of CoL G. A.
Pierce as governor of Dakota, created sur
prise in this city. It was believed here that
ex-Postmaster General Tyner of Indiana or
N. C. Derring of Iowa would be appointed,
and as the name of Col. Pierce had not beon
mentioned as a candidate, the appointment
very naturally caused surprise. CoL Louns
bury, of this city, who was a prominent can
didate for the position, will say in his paper,
the Bismarok Journal, to-morrow:
CoL G. A. Pierce of Chicago has been appoint
ed governor of Dakota, vice Ordwny, whose
term has expired. It has been known for some
time that the administration was decidedly op
posed to the appointment of any Dakota candi
date for this position, for the reason that all
prominent Dakota men were supposed to be In
terested on one side or the other of the capital
question, and the appointment of any Daxota
man would have plaoed the administration in
the position of bolstering up one side or the
other in the Dakota controversy to preserve
neutrality. Gov. Ordway was suffered to serve
bis term and continued untill all legal proceed
ings against him wero disposed of, and then one
who has not the Blight Interest in either faction,
TUB
was appointed as HLB successor, and the Journal
must say, although the name of its editor has
been mentioned in this connection, that a very
sensible conclusion lias been reached.
The Tribune of this city will.say:
President Arthur remembered a splendid
friend in the appointment of Col. Gilbert A.
Pierce, Washington correspondent of the Chicago
News, as governor of Dakota. It will be pleas
antly recalled that the Chicago News has the
highest and boldest newspaper champion of the
president in the fight at and before the Chicago
convention. Col. Pierce belongB to that school
of journalists who combine politics and
journalism successfully. He is a very
bright man with popular manners, and we' hon
estly believe that he will make a governor that
Dakota will bo prond of. It is always com
mendable to recognize newspaper men. and the
promotion of Col. Pieroe to the gubernatorial
chair of tlie big territory is in that line. The
TriBtme has no criticism to offer, but
sees in his selection a sagacious and satis
factory issue of the contest. It will be none
the less satisfactory because it is surprising.
John A. Bea, who is thick with the Chicago News
men and knows CoL Pierce, says he is a capital
fellow, and that he will make a governor who
will cover his administration all over with horse
sense. He will make friends wherever he goes,
and if our people-are not reasonably harmonious
over Fierce course it will not be his fault.
FAKCJO BESPEAKS A FAIB TBXAI*
FABGO, Dak., Special Telegram, June 27.—
The announcement of the appoint of Gilbert
A. Pierce to be governor of the territory bos
been received, and diligent inquiry in Fargo
failed to reveal any one who bad ever heard
of him. There is division of sentiment on
the subject of the appointment, as
nearly every one here was friendly
to some one of the known candi
dates. However, there is a general
disposition to give the new man a fair trial,
and no bitterness of feeling on the subject is
shown. The hopes of the freinds of Louns
berry ran the highest, and they will of
course feel the greatest disappointment.
Many refused to express any opinion till
the new governor shows his capability or
unfitness for the position, in which latter
case there Is sure to be a stentorian howl
from the politicians.
EX-OOV. ORDWAY.
YANKTON, Dak., Special Telegram, June 27.
—While speaking of the governorship, to-day,
before tne appointment of Mr. Pierce had
become known, Gov. Ordway sold he himself
had not been a candidate for reappointment,
and would, under no circumstances, acoept
another term with the experience of tne past.
He said the new governor would not be iden
tified with those who had been'fighting him,
but would be a good man and satisfactory
the people. He said also that as Campbell
refused to join him in the request to the
president to have Ordway fully investigated,
and allow Campbell to present any evidence
he may have at hand against him, he himself
had appealed to Secretary Teller and Attor
ney General Brewster to empower and direct
the commission now investigating Campbell
to fully inquire into any charges of corrup
tion or malfeasance against Gov. Ordway,
and it has been so ordered. Ordway invites
anvbody who may know of any corrupt or
dishonest act of his to appear before the com
mission and state his ease, or forever hold
his peace.
Col. Pierce has been well known in Western
journalism, politics and literature for the last
ten years. He entered the army at the outbreak
of the war as lioutenant of the Ninth Indiana in
fantry, and was soon made quartermaster of
that regiment. He was then promoted to be
captain, and made brigadier quartermaster. For
his services ho was again promoted to be lien
tenant oolonel and quartermaster general
of Gordon Granger's corps. In 1803 he was
made-colonel and quartermaster general of the
department of the gull He was made finanolal
Clerk of the United States senate in 1867 and
served until 1872. when he took a position on the
staff of the Inter Ooean. being managing editor
of that paper from 1876 to 1880,when he be
came chief editorial writer on the Chicago News.
CoL Pierce is the author of several novels, plays
and magazine essays, and the "Dickens Diction
ary,* which had a very large sale. In politics ne
has been a stalwart, supporting Grant in 1880
and Arthur in 1884. His person is tall and com
manding, and his face rather handsome, with
regular features and brown hair, mustache and
imperial. He is between forty-Av* aad fifty
vrnra nlri.
Corn in Dakota.
F. M&calpme, of Clark county. Da
kota, writes to the Rural New lorker:
The greatest number of those -who
have tried it have done so on the sod,
immediately after breaking. Now that
is not giving it a fair chance, as any
crop on the sod is at best a poor one.
Even wheat, the plant that grows best
ki-^dcota, does but poorly when so
treahxO^iyhe older settled parts I
have seen itglovn oa old ground, and
question .very .mtafcuhether it would
not comp&rn tobrwlf' fjth any grow*
itfianjjftflfifirm
1
seed lios^not been used. Nearly every
one who cornea here brings with him
some seed, which he is sure will ripen
in Dakota, All imagine they have got
a good thing, fand keep the name "a
deep mystery" till well on the sea
son it turns oat an ignominious failure.
What did best with me was a white
dent, the seed which I brought from
Wisconsin. I was told hero it was not
worth the planting, as it would be too
late in ripeniug but I determined to
plant it, and it turned out 311st the re
verse of what they predicted. As the
result of my experiments, and from the
experience of older settlers, I liave no
doubt an early eight-rowed yellow corn
is the proper kind for this section, next
to which I should take an early white
dent. Either of these, put 111 on old
soil and properly cultivated, would pro
duce a crop with as much cerUuuty as
JP^any of the adjoining states. ...
00V. ORDWAY'S PROCLAMATION.
Se Orders the Secretary and Treasurer of
the Territory to Immediately Remove
their Offices to Bismarck.
VANKTOIT, Dak., Special Telegram, Juno
27.—Gov. Ordway, who has been here for a
month past, left this moriiing for a few days'
absence at Bismarck. Last evening he drew
up the following proclamation, copies of
which were to-day served upon the territorial
secretary and treasurer:
Whereas, The Fifteenth legislative assem
bly passed an act, which was approved and
concurred in by the governor on the 18th day
of March, 1883, entitled, "An act to provide
for the location of the seat of government for
the Territory of Dakota, and for the erection
of public buildings thereat and,
Whereas, By force of law a certain parcel
of land within the limits of the city of Bis
marck, county of Burleigh, was secured for
the benefit of the Territory of Dakota, laid
out into squares of suitable landscapes in ac
cordance with said act, suitable for the loca
tion of a capital building, the same was de
clared by wrltten.opinion of the territorial
attorney general to be the permanent seat pf
government of the Territory of Dakota and,
Whereas, In pursuance of said act as set
forth in section 16 thereof, a suitable build
ing having been provided for the use of ter
ritorial officers, writton orders were issued
by the governor on the 11th day of Septem
ber, 1883, directing the secretary of the ter
ritory, attorney general, auditor and treas
urer. to remove their respective offices, to
gether with archives, books, records and
papers pertaining, to the place there pre
pared, or some suitable place in the city of
Bismarck and
Whereas, The attorney general and the
auditor complied with said order within the
time specified therein, and the executive de
partment was removed from Yankton to the
city of Bismarck, where executive business
has been transacted and
Whereas, The secretary of the territory,
James H. Teller, and the treasurer of the ter
ritory, William H. MoYay, have refused to
comply with said order of the governor,
Issued under provisions of the act aforesaid,
fly
resumably
^v^pv-
upon the gjound that the valid­
of the law passed and approved as afore
said was question!
adjudication and
said was questioned and before the court for
Whereas. At the May term of the supreme
court of the Territory of Dakota a decision
was rendered by the full court upon the ques
tion at issue regarding' the validity of the
law before recited, as *will appear by the
following copy of the record:
United States of America, Territory of Dakota.
In supreme court appeal from district court,
Yanktou county. Territory of Dakota, ex rela
tion E. G. Smith, district attorney for the
Becond judicial district of Dakota Territory,
plaintiff, respondent, against Milo W. Scott and
others, defendants and appellants May term,
1884. This action coming on to be beard at
the May, A. D. 1884, term of said supreme
court from the City of Yankton, Dak.,
present A. J. Edgerton, chief justice William
E. Church, and and C. L. Palmer, associate jus
tice, and the appeal having been argued by
William F. Viias and W. P. Clough, Esq., for the
appellants, and by G. O. Moody, B. Tripp and J.
R. Gamble, Esq., for the respondents, and the
court having advised thereon, it is now here
considered, ordered and adjudged that the judg
ment of said district court within and for said
Yankton county appealed from herein, be and
the same is hereby reversed, with directions to
the district court to enter judgment for defend
ants on the pleadings ana it is further ordered
that this cause be and the same is hereby re
manded to the district court for further pro
ceedings according to law and judgment of this
court and it is further considered and adjudged
that appellants have leave to recover of respond
ents their costs and disbursements on this ap
peal, expended tax and allowed it by the court.
A. J. Edgerton, chief justice supreme court Da
kota Edgerton, chief justice dissenting.
[Following this decree is given a certificate
of the clerk of the supreme court as to Its
correctness.}
And whereas, It is within the knowledge of
the governor that the capital commissioners
named in the act aforesaid, have made suit
able provisions for all territorial officers at
the city of Bismark and have also given as
surance to the governor that a permanent
•apitol building will be ready for occupancy
on or before July 30, 1884 now, therefore,
.1, Nehemiah G. Ordway, governor of the
Territory of Dakota, do issue this, my proc
lamation, ordering and directing the said
Jamefl H. Teller, Secretary of the territory,
and William H. McVay, treasurer of the ter
ritory, and all other territorial officers who
hy law are required to have and keep
their offices at tho seat of government
or capital of the Territory of Dakota,
to remove their respective offices from
the city of Yankton, county of Yankton,
together with the axchieves, books, records,
papers and property of every kind and de
scription appertaining
Bismark, in the coun'
territory, on or before"the 30th day of July,
A. D. 1884, at which place, under provisions
of law, I hereby order and direct that the
executive and all other publio territorial
business shall be transacted which is required
to be performed at the capit&L
In testimony whereof I nave hereby set my
hand and affixed the great seal of the Ter
rltory of Dakota this 26t}i day of June, in
the year of our Lord one the
hundred and eighty-four.
[Signed.] N. OBDWAI, Governor.
J«,
thereto, to the city of
of Burleigh, in said
housand eight
JAMES H. TKI.T.EH, Secretary.
Gov. Ordway says Bismarck is un
questionably the capital of Dakota, and he
felt bound to issue this second, order. It does
not take effect until after tbe expiration of
the sixty days' stay of proceedings granted
by the supreme court.
Extinguish vanity in tlio pund, and
you naturally retrench the little super
fluities of garniture and equipage.
The blossoms will fall of themselves
when the root that nourishes ia dor
stroyed.—Steel.
Charles Goldstein, a defaulting merchant of
Reims, Ala., was arrested at Qui
nitsM, on a writ of capias issued
perior court, by & Dl lfoGi
f* *^TI£ ^tV*
ra5?sr
I
We are pre*
ments equal
ball in
Groceries
Parties}
SliilSi
find it toi
w&mM
The growth of feeling against thojowsinthe
Austrian capital is shown by tho announce
ment that an anti-Semitic daily newspaper is
to be established at Vienna. It is said that the
first number will make its appearance at the
beginning of October, and that ample funds
have been obtained to insure the snocess of the
enterprise.
prices
rruky
ti* mx
.•'•7
fck*Aw
LARGBT AUD OOMPLEm STOCK Of
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Tinware, Pumps and Barbed Wire
Acorn and Superior Stoves
A SPECIALTY.
PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST,
OUR MOTTO: "SMALL, PROFITS, QUICK SALES AND FAIB
DEALING."
OCHSNER BROTHERS,
KIMBALL, '. *i DAKOTA
KIMBALL- HOUSE
This Hotel, Formerly the Summit House, has been
BEFITTED, REFURNISHED, AMD, TO A CERTAIN EXTENT, REBDILT(
And is now
In the County.
ftfie patronage of the publie is solicited, guaranteeing satisfaction in every case.
A. F. OILLEY, Proprietor,
But am not so positive that I shall bo here when th«
County Seat is removed to Kimball, I may take a trip ttt
Europe before that time. One thing I am sure of, I call
not be undersold by any renting partnership firm in the
Territory. Everybody please call and get my prices on
Sugar, Teas, Syrup, Kerosene, Crockery, Clothing, Etg.
Best flour in tlie market, roller process, half patent only
$2.90 per cwt s:
A
L. D. BARDIN,
KIMBALL DAKOTA.
TAFT HOUSE,
P. D. MEADE,
This House has been newly
class running o:
Headquarters for Co
KIMBALL,
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1$ s*&
NUMBER 14.
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ONI OF THE MOST CONVENIENT HOUSE®
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KIMBAJLL, DAKOTA.
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