The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02

GRAPHIC or Of the articles which
appear IN it and for the benefit of any
parties who may be in need of young
men to herd stock.
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 18th 1884
Editor Kinban GRAPHIC, Kimball, Oak.
Dear Strive are two young men who arc in-
terested in an article in the st. Paul Pioneer
Press copied from your paper in regard to adser-
m for parties who wish to herd stock fer
this season. If you can put US in communica-
ton with parties having stock to put out, will be |
greatly obliged to you.
Yours Respectfully.
w. Z. Forbes,
COS Plymoth Ave-, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Kimball is prespering this year as
never before. The incoming immi-
grafton has never been as large and
the class of people coming in are we'll
fixed in this worlds goods. Business
of all kinds is good and in spite of
the increased number of business
places trade is better than last year.
AT the present time, twenty-six new
buildings are in process of erection,
most of which are first class buildings
and a credit to our beautiful town.
The city council Of Alexandria
have passed an ordinance calling for
ladders to be placed within easy
reach of every building on Main st.
for theprotection of property from
fire. A similar protection for Kim
ball would be good thing. Every
building should have at least n or
two barrels of water in readiness at all
times. A fire is liable to start at any
time and ladders and barrels Of wa
ter would in such a case be worth
their weight in gold. Now don't say
eyes, that's So" and pay no further
attention to it, but see to it at once.
If you havn't time take time. The
old saying "never put off until to-
morrow what can he done to-day"
will apply in this case al well as any
we know OF.
On last Friday week we spent an
hour or two IN this beautiful and en-
terprising young city. At the depot
the fighting editors of the Graphic
and Index met us and rushed us up
Main street, through all the cross
streets and alleys Of the original
town plat as also over all the addi-
tons, exhibited to our wondering
gaze the Artesian well, the founda-
ton of the Court HOUSE, Opera
House, a dozen or two churches to-
gether with a hundred other improve.
ments, made or to be made. Thus
was an hour spent very pleasantly
while the engineer was calking his
boiler. But coming down to facts,
we must say, and we say it with
pleasure for we are always glad to
see our neighbors prosper that Kim
ball has improved wonderfully both
in the number and qualities of her
buildings since we first set foot with
in her lands. Bros, Willis d Tinan
will accept the thanks of the cold
Arab."-Chamber;ain Democrat.
Mr.. Nelson of Buffalo county lost a
three-hundred dollar watch in the rob-
berry of the jewelry store at Kimball.
Mr.. Nelson was not informed of his
loss until two or three days ago, and
besides beng pretty hot about it he
is very suspicious regarding the mat
ter.-Buffalo Herald.
The above is a low, contemplate,
and to use a French expression,
nasty fling at E. J.. Wells who was
So unfortunate as to lose by theft
over Sl,50o worth of watches and
jewelry a few weeks since. Even if
Mr.. Nelson is Every suspicious" the
Herald could be in better business
than endorsing the same by giving it
to the public. The mere fact that
Mr.. Nelson was not personally in
formed of the loss Is not strange
considering that nearly every paper
in this section contained a full ac-
count of the robbery and the stage
driver between here and Miller, by
request of Mr.. Wells, informed peo-
pie all along his route of the theft
the next day after it occurred. There
are men in Klmball who lost watches
worth double that of Mr.. Nelson's
{the value of his watch being greatly
over estimated) and they are not
suspicious" neither have they called
upon Mr.. Wells to make the loss
good. No man in Ki1nball stands
higher for character and integrity
than e. J. Wells and his loss, which
falls heavily upon him, should pro,
tect him from such dirty slurs as the
above.
New Lumber Yard.
By an advertisement in another