The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08

Willis Nelson, of Boston, is visiting
with his uncle, w. L. Thorndyke, of this
city.
The hail storm Sunday morning did an
immense amount Of damage in Minneso-
ia.
The old watering trough at Smiths
lumber yard is played ont aud is to be re-
paired.
Miss Mary Murphy, who has been visit
ing at the Clifton house, went east, on
Wednesday.
The celebrated Elgin band will furnish
music for the Sioux City corn palace
this year.
Miss Fannie Smell has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas, of White
Lake, this week.
Miss Rose Lally, of Chamberlain, has
been visiting with the family of Lawyer
Mckay this week.
No convention ever held in Kimball
attracted more attention than that held
by the farmers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas drove up
from White Lake Saturday, spending the
night at Mr.. Frank Thomas.
Notwithstanding the u%nfayorable sea
son there is some satisfactory yields of
wheat throughout the county.
Our exchanges are more interesting
than usual this week-the editors Of
which are off on the excursion.
Geo. A. johnson, of Mitchell, Dawson
county's state senator, was in town Sat-
urday feeling of the political pulse.
An exchange calls love "a specie Of in
toxication," Perhaps that is why the
course of true love is so often arrested.
A baby in a market basket was left at
a White Lake mans door Saturday morn
ing. The infant was but a few days old.
The Republican city caucus in Alex
andria voted to allow Auditor Taylor to So
lect his own delegates to the county con-
vention.
A teaspoonful of ginger and two tea
spoonfuls of white sugar mixed with cold
water is an infallible cholera mOrbus
remedy.
Bryan Coffee left for Chicago Wednes-
day. The citizens raised a small purse
for him and the Milwaukee company sent
him q pass.
From a bunch OF sheep costing less
than $90Oa North Dakota farmer this
year received SAT- worth Of wool and $50
worth Of lambs.
An effort is being made to arrange for
a days racing, open to Klmball horses
only, to consist Of two trotting races and
II running race.
We send out this week a supplement
devoted to the location of the capital.
Look it over carefully. There's some
good sound doctrine in it.
Most of the Pierre organs that are max
ing a howl about the Huron supplements
sent out, flooded the country with Pierre
maps and supplements last fall.
The first car of new wheat that went
out of the state this year was shipped
from Mitchell. 1t all came from one
field and yielded Is bushels to the acre.
At this season Of the year every family
ought to have on hand a bottle of Cham
berlain's cholera remedy. 1t is the best
medicine for summer complaints known.
When a d%elequent subscriber dies and
passes down into the internal regions
his Satanic majesty says to him: us it
hot enough for you?" So says an ex-
change.
James Brown, Esq, was up from Cham
berlain a week ago to-day, with his son
and heir, who was dressed in his best
suit of clothes and of genuine Scotch
manufacture.
j. NJ. Percy has got a job in Sioux City
as cook. His family tried to sell their
! household effects Saturday in order to
get money to join him but didn't succeed
n disposing Of them.
CD. McKittrick has gone to Lincoln
county to buy grain for an elevator. Mr.
circuit, of Chamberlain, nephew of the
circuit brothers, is in charge of j.. NJ
Greene's business here.
Editor Burkholder was up from Cham.
berlain Sunday, an interested observer OF
things political. He failed to explain
why the July flood predicted by the In.
dians didn't materialize.
Every indication points to a big short.
age OF the corn crop all oyer the West
this season. This means not only a rise
in the price of corn but a corresponding
advance in cattle and hogs before spring
An incorporation to be known as the
Artesian Power Co. has been organized
at Yankton, with a capital Of 100000
The object Of the company is to develope
the artesian well power of Yankton and
vicinity.
Observation-Disclosures. Thirdfoor
here are your trousers. 1 have taken
the liberty Of mending them.
Mr.. Thirdtioor Observation-Disclosures
I'll do as much for you sometime.
Kimball just caught the edge of the
hail storm Sunday morning. The storm
did $4,000 worth Of damage in Sioux
Falls. The hail strip was about fifty
miles long and two miles wide. But lit
tie damage was done to crops.
L. A. Foote, OF the KimbalI Milling Co
says that he took in the finest grist o
wheat in point of quality, n day las
week, that he has seen since he has beer