The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02

blowing on his farm about four miles
west of Gam Valley, plowed up a human
skeleton. The bones were pretty we'll
decayed and had evidently been there a
number of years.
For the annual incampment of the
Grand Army; of the Republic to be held
at De Smet. June 18th to II, the C. NJ. s.
st. p. R'y. will sell excursion tickets to
Lake Preston or Wolsey at one fare and
a fifth for the round trip,good to return
ntil June 8.
Mayor Seaman says the Mitchell sa-
looms must.go, The new mayor will
probably make an earnest effort to carry
out his election pledges, but it will sim
ply amount to a temporary spasm. There
will be plenty of saloons in Mitchell a
year from to-day.
A splendid shower of rain fell at sup
per time Monday night, and a slight
drizzle the following day. 1t came like
a benediction and frightened thefeatures
Of everybody as we'll as the face of
Mother Nature. The weather has been
delightful all the week.
The Mitchell club wants to play the
Kimball nine for 800 a side-so they
say. The Mitchell contingent will have
an opportunity OF showing the color Of
their money, and when they're through
with the Kimball club they will think
they have been to a ball game.
The G. A. r. post, S. v. and w. r. C.
attended the NJ. +. Church Sunday to
take part in the memorial services. The
Memorial sermon was delivered by Rev.
MIR. James Of White Lake and was of un-
usual merit-in fact, it was very highly
spoken Of by all who heard it.
Canton News:-One year ago Tom u
rikson sowed a piece of alfalfa clover
and cut it twice during the season. This
spring after it had been fed down by
cattle it made a growth Of one foot in
about four weeks. The roots are. three
feet or more long. Being so we'll salts
fled that alfalfa is a success, this spring
he sowed seven acres.
Louis Richards says that if the farmers
owning land trayersed by the artesian
we'll bitches would plant willow slips
along the edges Of the bitches they would
find it time and very little money splen-
didly invested. The slips would be sure
to grow and would in two years prevent
the hanks from caving and keep out the
tumble weeds, saying nothing OF the
attractive appearance Of the willow
fringed streams.
D. E. Robinson, who went to Chicago
last week, is firing along new clothing
and furnishing goods for his Emporium
until you can't rest--that is, rather, un
til Fred Hubbard can't rest. Fred is un
packing them, and says the prices whicl
the "old man" bought them at is simpl,
astonishing. Mr.. Robinson got into Chi
[ cago after the spring trade was abou
over with the wholesale concerns and O
course can readily pick up this season.
: goods at about half price.
The supervisors of Highland TOWNSHIP
have the artesian we'll fixed in mic
shape. A large trough has been made
into which the water flows and from !
runs four streams in as many direction
q across the surrounding country. All tn
water can be run into one, two or MOI
bitches by simply closing an outlet {
outlets on the trough. 1t makes a prett
) sight for a stranger, and q real estat
, man has said to us that a similar arrange
!. ment at all the wells would be a vas
y improvement over the houses built owe
them, as the houses shut out the best an
most impressive sight to show to stran,
ers. The little buildings put over tt
wells are to prevent monkeying with IL
le valve, but the wheel can be chaine'
le and the outlet exposed to view, we thinl
t., without danger from vandalism.