The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12

Black Ladies' Cloth al so cents Il yard
never sold less than $l.25 a yard-at
Mathies'.
The best mems working shirts ever
shown in Kimball, ut 45, 90 and 60 cents
each at Matiiies.
We Will receive daring Tie last days of
August $1,000 worth OF goods which we
intend to dispose OF at prices that will
eclipse all competition. j. Il. Wolf.
Striped Percale Shirts, two collars and
n pair Of cuffs, soc; regular price $1.2o.
Only a fcwleft; the early bird catch es
the worm. Mathies.
Confusion Us to the choice Of a b looh
Purifier is unnecessary. There is but
one best Sarsaparilla. and that is Ayers.
This important fact was recognized at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago, 1893, being
the only blood purifier admitted to be
placed on exhibition.
L. G. Win went to Sioux City with a
car of stock Monday, and his family left
Wednesday morning FOR LeAIars, Ia,
their future home. The GRAPHIC joins
with their many friends in wishing for
them %unbounded success in their new
home. Our loss is LeMars' gam.
The Indians In the northwest are pre-
dieting m early 8nd unusually severe
winter this year. One thing that seems
TO back them up so far Is the fact that
many of the mountain peaks in that
region are already white with earliest
SHOWS known in the history Of the II
try.
Potatoes are so plentiful and 80 I'M
profitable at ruling prices in North Da-
kota that a farmer OF Grand Forks has
announced that he Will not dig iheiargo
quantities he has, and has invited his
neighbors to help themselves and take
all they care 10 for the trouble Of dig
ging and carrying them away. What
they don't take, he says, will be left to
rot in the ground.
Mrs. Eliza j. Warner. wife of Il. D.
Warner, formerly of this place, died at
her home in Ainsworth, Nebraska, Tues
day, Sept. Ii, after a sickness of several
weeks. She had many friends in this
community who will be panied by this
sad news. Mrs. Warner was IS years
old; leaves II husband, six children and
countless friends to mourn her loss.
An exchange tells a story of a recent
rn,,i1,,I ,,nn{i,,r in n r,rc,l Iiptriat in
/, Kentucky. In the middle of the services
, the preacher s2id: will Brother Smith
lead us in prayer" Several men arost
and began praying at once. This embar'
raised the preacher and he said hurried
ly: Il mean Brother John Smith," At
this announcement one sat down and
Q FIVE more got up and began praying
y The preacher saw his mistake, said
nothing and let the eleven pray II on,
$ among Themselves.
PIankinton Standard: Early one morn
ing the first OF the week two families O
G movers passed through here on theil
way to Kimball. They stated that, be
coming Disguised with the country
+ they started out two months ago il
@ search of a better place. But havin,
Travelled over the states of Iowa, Illinoi
and Minnesota without finding wha
+ they sought, they were returning, saddel
but wiser-to their land in Brule county
!, They found rent so high in the state:
visited that they concluded they coult
better afford tc risk farming their owl
land, even though it happened to b
is situated in the "drouth stricken" Da
kota.
Il. +. Miller had a runaway last Frida'
he evening. lie hitched up his team L
y take a drive. and, after taking the lily
nets off the harnesses, was changing til
If lines when the engine which is used a
the artesian we'll started up. Away wen
the horses at break-neck speed. The
did not get very far, however, before TIL
)" buggy was tipped over and had the to-
~ broken off. This did not stop them; hu
finally they ran into u fence behind MI
W Miller's old store building where boil
lie horses were thrown and there canght
Altogether 1t was a lucky runaway. I'll
horses were not injured, and. with TIL
exception of breaking the top off til
buggy, no other damage was done.
h A serious accident occurred nca
Chamberlain Wednesday morning. ,
5. w. Orcutt and P. j. Germ were lookin
10 over some stock in a pasture near tina
as town-Mr. Orcutt was driving the teal
while Mr.. Germ wa going along o
n foot. A tug became unhitched and I'll
If horses started to run. Mr.. Orcutt VIII
~ had the line wound around his hand
in some manner. was thrown to tn
ground and very seriously injured. Re
:, ports say he was dragged 100 feet owe
the rough ground and received two yer
y dangerous cuts about the head. MI
Germ in IN attempt TO stop the teal
received internal injuries of alarm
S ing character. The latest reports sd
IN Mr.. Orcutt showssigns OF recovery ate
an Inconsistencies OF more than
hours.
If II. W. Meserve, superintendent Of irr
III CATION at the Hunter and Salzer farm'
oil was in Kimball Thursday. He told i
much of interest in regard TO irrigation
. but time nor space will not allow us
do any more than lust mention it nov
II We peltered him with questions all {
which he answered, and said he wa
getting rather used to being turne
wrong side out by people attempting t
b. find out all he knew. He said il Ii
as could pick up the well ut MelIette-th
lie like of which Brute county has NOR
d, than a doZen-and taae il to Californl
ce he could dispose OF it in less time tina
Of it takes 10 tell it for $4,000. The COS
OF getting water there, he said, is abou
5000 an inch-15 to . Ogallcns' flow pc
!. minute. and says the reason water is s