The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-06

sOou auo costS nOtnlDS.-b5OuL 1aHa
Times.
Wait until there is 8 few livery
stables and ice cream restaurants at
the Hills, shipley, and you will think
it costs something.
Chamberlain people are dissatisfied
with Mark Wards m~anuvering at the
capital. They think he does too mnch
clog rolling" for Kimball. It's but
natural that a man should work for
his own town and interests, SO why
blame Ward for what any man
would do Waterbury Neps.
If tie columns of the GRAPHIC lack
their usual amount of reading matter
this week don't blame the publisher,
he has hardly had time to eat or
sleep since the reservation excitement
set in and all hands in this Office have
been turning out posters, lodges, hand
bills etc. day and night. Verify, but
we have had to hump ourselves to
get out any paper at all.
Dunlap d Walker, real estate
agents, dissolved partnership on March
LIST. MI. Walker has established
himself in an office one door south of
D. E. Wells grocery store, where he
will be found at all times ready to
attend to any business entrusted to
him in a prompt and careful manner.
Mr.. Dunlap still remains at his old
stand where he will continue to keep
things humming as of old.
List Of letters remaining unclaimed in tho
P. o.. at Kimball D. 7. for the week ending Feb.
18th 1885.
Benda, Joseph; Clark. g. W.; Farrell, Frank;
Mcdaniel, Joel; Newman, Mrs. Anna; Wentzy,
Harry (2); Wight, Ill; Ward, William.
Parties calling for any Of the above letters will
please say advertised"
D. G. Grippen, P. NJ.
j. A. Smith has bought out the
lumber yard Of A. Darrow in Puk-
wana and established F. NJ. Scoield in
charge, who has so long been in his
employ at the Kimball yard which is
under the Management of 0. B. circuit.
Mr.. Smith has now yards at Kimball,
Pukwana and Chamberlain. The
Pukwana people will always find Mr..
Smiths prices the lowest and "Fred"
one of the squarest and best natured
boys in the world to deal with, polite
obliging and strictly attentive to bust
ness.
p. II. Ryan the former proprietor of
this paper was in town Sunday and
Monday. AT the time of his pro-
pfietorship the paper was known as
the Enterprise. 1t was afterwards
changed to the GRAPHIC by its pres.
ent proprietor. Mr.. Ryan is now
publishing a red hot Democratic pap.
er in Emmetsburgh, Iowa, and a rat
ting good enc. lie was both graft.
fed and surprised to see the proper.
rions to which the GRvPH1c has grown
and the rapid strids it has made in pub.
lie favor and predicted for it a most
successful future.
The demand for roller skates is SO
large that in less than a year the
price of lockwood has trebled. No
wood has yet been found to take the
place of this for roller.skate wheels,
though numberless expcdients have
been tried-rubber, celluloid, raw
hide, vulcanized fibre and compressed
paper. None of these have been
found to answer the purpose nearly
SO we'll as boxwood. This is grown
in Persia and Turkey, and at the
present rate Of consumption the sup
ply will be practically exhausted in
twelve months more.
The camp fire of Reno Post G. A
r.. at the opera house or Wednesday
evening for the benefit OF Jas. Crosby
was we'll attended considering thu
unusual excitement over reservation
news. The entertainment consisted
oft he usua program of such occasions
Lack of space and time prevents not
ing the names of the ladies and gen
tleman who kindly assisted in max.
ing up the program. Capt. Luca.
delivered the address which was at
tentively listened to. The captain i.
one Of the most interesting speaker,
we aver heard. He speaks clear snd
naturally and it is a pleasure to heal
him talk. Mejor jenkins and other,
came from Chamberlain with him
The evenings entertainment closed
with q dance which was enjoyed by
a large number.
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