The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

they an out OF the tour and
come up and wipe the ground with
the Kimball club, which has neve,
been beaten.
Leon Drapount and Miss Emma
were married in Charles
Mix county last week. Both the
bride and groom were born in Chas.
Mix county, something remarkable,
considering the county was first set
tied in 1883.
The friends of Capt. S. r. Nugen
announce him as a candidate for
county treasurer subject to the Re
publican convention which meets
next month. Should he receive the
nomination he would be elected and
make an excellent officer.
Saint you almost boiled?" in
quired a kid of a gentleman calling
on his father and mother. "No, little
one, / can't say that l am. Why do
you ask, johnny" "Oh, because l
heard mamma say your wife kept you
in hot water all the time"
Miss Loie Argus and Mrs. Glars
Hurt left for their home, Shenandoah
Iowa, on Wednesday morning last,
much to the regret of their hosts OF
newly made friends who, while they
wish them a happy return, look fore
ward with pleasure to the time when
they will again visit Kimball.
Rev. VIM. H. Hoadly, of Huron.
delivered one of the best temperance
lectures at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening last, we have evel
listened to. His lecture was repiete
with sound commmon sense argu.
ments rather than with a useless TRADE
against an evil with which everyone
is conversant.
Masked hugging parties are com
ing into style at church sociables. by
paying twenty-five cents a mar il
allowed to hug some girl after being
blindfolded. II would make q man
awful mad to find, on removing the
bandage, that he had been hugging
own wife. Twenty-Five cents
gone for nothing.
Our merchants are securing large
and and complete stocks for the fail
trade. BY looking over the advertising
columns Of the Graphic our readers
will learn at what business houses
they can do best with their money,
The men who advertise are the ones
who always keep the freshest good,
and sell for the lowest prices.
They were laying up the walls to a
,cistern over on II. S. Dunlap's lot
Dunlap stood looking on. A son Of
the could sod" looked up and asked
"Pbat did yes pay for these brick
mistur Dunlap?"
"Just a cent and a fifth a piece"
cts a d-n outrage mistur Dunlop
the prices they bes charging ye in
this town, sure and We could buy them
IN Chamberlain for twelve dollars a
thousand"
The advance scouting parties Of
geese will be with us within the next
ten days. In another column will
be found an advertisement of DAM
patent decoys. They are an indie.
spenslble part of every goose hunters
outfit. We would az soon hunt geese
without a gun AZ without these decoys
The editor of this paper is agent
for these and will deliver them at
the price quoted. Don't wait but
get your decoys now.
1t is said John King, of Chamber.
lain, is making q strong effort to Sc
cure a proxy and so work for Bay.
mond at Pierre. 1t was rumored in
Klmball yesterday that he was about
to succeed in getting Mr.. Drury to
step aside for him, but those who
know Mr.. Drury as does the Repub.
lican will not believe him capable Of
ignoring the expressed wishes of the
people Of his county and betraying
their trust.-Mitcheli Republican.
The Mitchell Republican of Sept.
18th SAYS:
The Brule County convention at
Pukwala yesterday elected anti.Ray'
mond delegates to the Pierre conven-
ton. Kellam, King and Henry were
showed under and the delegation
chosen includes four strong South
Dakota men. f. L. Drury, the only
Chamberlain man on the delegation,
was elected unanimously because Of
his we'll known anti Raymond senti.
ments.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press closes
a long and well written article on
prairie chickens by saying:
The wanton destruction of prairie
chickens is something that should