The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-01

Afine lot of Mixed Candies, for 10 per
pound at Edward Brenne's.
L. D. Wait made II OF his periodical
railroad trips last month, bringing up
in Alabama this time, where lie met
DIR. and Mrs. Holllnger at Abbeville, their
present location. Levi has been writing
some very interesting letters for his
paper, the Howard Democrat, description
of his travels through the south.
Chamberlain Journal:-T. B. Strong
was in the CITY las Saturday from his
White river ranch in Lyman county. Mr.
Strong raised about $50 bushels of Jeru.
salem corn this dry year on abocttwelye
acres of land. He finds no trouble in
selling it all to farmers for seed. as it
seems to make a good crop 10 matter
how dry the weather is.
The city dads should oblige every
property owner within the corporation
to distroy every Russian thistle on his
property or pay for someone else doing
the job. The shiftlessness which allows
the thistles to not only grow but permits
them to Tipen and blow across the town
one day and back the next from October
until June ought to be lacked up.
II Miles ever gets through with the
Richland well, and the weather permits.
his steam pump is to be put to work
cleaning out the Kimhall well-if there
is anything in it to clean out. and on
which opinion is divided. 1t wont cost
much to try it, anyway. and the satisfac-
ton Of knowing whether there is any
sand in the bottom # the we'll will be
worth all the cost.
w. II. McKittrick, defeated for clerk Of
courts by three votes, will contest the
election, on the ground Of illeged wrong
counting OF ballots in certain precincts.
The contest will decide disputed points
on how ballots marked in certain ways
shall be counted, whether in favor of
Mr. Mckittrick in this particular instance
or not. On this account the contest
Mr.. McKittrick proposes to enter will lie
a good thing.
White gloves for street wear for men
have finally made their appearance in
New York. They were worn at the
Horse Show in the afternoon. They are
Of course, used with a frock coat and
its accompanying high hat and patent
| 1aofhor ohnnS Thnyr n y,oIln or %In
heavy deg skin used in ordinary street
gloves, hut are white or pearl gray in
color. lrrenchmen have worn them for
years, and they have been less popular
in London.
The dance at the opera. house Thanks
gi1ing night was one OF the largest at
tended of any in several years, as well as
one of the most enjoyable. Much credit
is due to the three Young gentlemen who
managed the affair--Messrs Ki1sella,
Whitbeck and Smith, and for the attract
i've appearance of the hall, which was
thoroughly cleaned and decorated for
the affair. Doctor Findlay, Prof. Kyle
and Deacon B%urkholder furnished the
music, which was as usual, lirst-class.
While Dan Small was in J. A. Glass
barber shop Wednesday getting his hair
cut he was taken suddenly ill. He got
out OF the chair and started out of the
back door, but before getting it open
fell to the floor backward heavily in n
dead faint. Aplentiful application of
cod water and camphor by Mr.. Glass
brought him around. He said he never
experienced anything of the kind before,
andsaid it began with a pain in the
chest, which extended upward to his
head.
Amore perfect November day never
dawned than Thanksgiving dav. A
bright, warm SUI not a breath OF wind,
and air just enough purified by frost to
be ivigorating and delightful. Short was
time spent indoors, and it was more than
the usual spread on the Thanksgiving
dinner table that could long retain its
charm and hold humanity from the in
toXicating ozone without. The artesian
lake was the greatest magnet OF the day,
where hundreds enjoyed the skating un.
til dark.
Eugene Robinson says that in passing
down through southwestern Iowa, cast
ern Kansas and northwestern Missouri
farm lands were priced at S75 to 800 an
acre. These lands. most of them, were
sold at $40 to SIS an acre fifteen years
ago. 1t is only within a few years-less
than ten-that farm land just over the
line in Iowa could be bought at So an
acre-the best at $40. Today these same
lands are selling at $50. The area Of
cheap lands suitable for general farm
ing is now confined almost exclusively
tn South Dakota. and the rich prairie
farms are just as sure to quadrnple in
value before many wears as the sun in to
risc and set. Anything to the contrary
would belle the history OF the entire
| West.
BACK From Arkansas
Truman Pattce and Eugene Rob nson
returned from Arkansas Saturday n ght,