The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-04
Ear corn at j. A. Smiths
Ear corn at j. A. Smiths.
Ear corn at j. A. Smiths.
Feed on time-At the Mill.

Feed on time-At the Mill.
Feed only $l2 per ton-At the Mill.
Early Ohio seed potatoes at VOLTS.
Very choice Ben Davis Apples at the
Billiard Hall.
Ii you want some nice fruit or candies
call at the billiard hall.
--latest style" Caps for 25c.; good Napa
Goat Gloves. 25c at j. II. VOLTS.
Mems WOmen's and Children's Shoes
just opened. Come in and We'll give
You fits. il Wolf.
Geo. B. Savage, at the billiard hall, al
ways has On hand a nice stock Of Can
dies. Nuts, Apples, Oranges. and Bananas.
Everything irst-class.
The union reyivalmeetings, conducted
for the past ten days by Rev. E.. A. Thomp-
son and Mr.. W. g. Gamble. will continue
up to and include next Wednesday even
ing. Everybody is invited to attend
these meetings, and particularly so.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson is a very entertain
ing talker and an evening at the church
cannot help but be beneficial.
The first snow blockade in two years.
The passenger train was three hours or
over in making II miles from Mitchell
to Mt. Vernon Tuesday night, where the
train laid until the next morning. There
the engine and crew left the train and
ran through to Chamberlain to clear the
track and back to Mitchell coming
back in the evening with two DAYS
mail and express.
The society Of Kings Daughters Ia
charitable organization Of the Episcopal
church, Of Chamberlain recently pre-
scented at the opera-housc there the very
pretty and clever cpP:etta, "The Dress
Rehearsal" and with marked success.
Tho young ladies are anxious to repeat
the operetta in Kimbali, rs soon as the
weather settles, and the GRAPHIC trusts
that they will make definite arrange
ments to do so.
The following obituary notice has
been suggested as one which would be
just the right size for kicking men:
Beneath this stone there lies a mar
who'll keep on kicking all he can; he
kicked while he remained on earth, com
mencing at the hour Of birth; he kicked
so hard, he kicked so high his heels
would sometimes scrape tho sky, and
when he reaches heavens gates he'll
kick because no street car waits, and
when a silver harp he holds, he'll kick
because 1t isn't gold.
White Lake Wave:-One OF the biggest
land sales and one that means more fol
our county than any that has yet beer
effected, was made last week by Johr
Tovey to NJ. E. Lewis, an Orange City, la
capitalist. The tract scld contains ovel
800 acres, lying about s miles northwes
OF town. Mr.. Lewis wishes to purchase
] several more adjoining quarters, ant
4 will Immediately sink arteslan wells
and put into effect a thorough and con
Q plete system of irrigation.
S Madison S%entinel:-J. w. Moffit re
b turned from Sioux Falls on the after
noon train. Mr.. Motif has secured
a position ION the road with Jewett Bros
t Grocery house and has been assignee
a what is known the Mitchell field, lnclud
ing the towns in that vicinity Of til
! state. He goes to work for the house a
soon April 1. Ills family will remain i
Madison for the present. Friends wi
congratulate Mr.. Motfit ON securing
position but will regret the fact That !
% necessarily takes him away from Mad
. son.
ic The Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Pal
railway has Issued a circular in while
- they saw: "Wc make no claim that ii
excursion rate Of approximately Il cel
~ per mile made for this occasion will el
able the railway companies to make an
profit out OF the transportation, but
view Of the fact that the Grand Army
~ the Republic is composed Of men wi
te fought TO save the Union, the Chicag
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway compan
d. will not he outdone by any other raj
way company in showing its appreci
nj ton of the %blue-coated heroes of thir
N years or more ago."
he Ida Grove Era:-Hon. ID. Nicoll strut
the nail square on the head at Il
farmers institute last Thursday WHIT
le he said that he believed a thing wor
Is having was worth paying for, and tn
IT. instead of anyone seeking TO get son
ia free advertising. farmers would find til
er il they subscribed for the country new
papers, read them and pay for them, al
ss then made it a point to inform che e(
nd tor Of their success or failure i'll raisil
various kinds of stock or farm produc
If that they would find the newspapers
ay their locality improved and their ov
interest advanced as well.
80 One hundred copies os Lanta Wills
=, Smiths sheet music songs: Beside t
4. Sea-" "Memories Of the Past" and Moth
ID Grinding Coffee by the Old Kitcht
lo Stove," have been donated to the Org
Fund OF the NJ. Z. church in Yankton,
which Mr.. Smith, a former resident
this place, is now pastor. The words
IN tho last named songs appear in anoih
'ni column. The publishers say Of it: go
a. for all social gatherings. Goes right
~ the spot. The grinding tones of the 0
- cnffee-mill can be heard in the mus
II Chas. D. Roeder,, Yankton, S. D., W
send either song for % cents or the TIL
rte for go cents.
A Montana newspaper very pertineI
" says: "Don't get mad il your visito
20 name does not appear in the person
Nv column. Perhaps you did not tell
~ editor; he's no mind reader. Don't 9
mad If your neighbours doings q
no referred to more frequently than 70
pu -. -