The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-25
Boys Suits at VOLTS.
Mackintoshes at VOLTS.
Ear corn at j. A. Smiths.

Ear corn at j. A. Smiths.
Feed on time-At the Mill.
Feed only SIP per ton-At the Mill.
Early Ohio seed potatoes at VOLTS.
j. II. Wolf has a fine lot of seed corn
4 cans or new Sweet Corn for 25c. at
j. II. VOLTS.
II you want some nice fruit or candies
call at the billiard hail.
New Shoes at Wolt's; prices consider
ably lower than last year..
--latest style" Caps for 25e.; good Napa
Goat Gloves. Zoe at j. III. VOLTS.
Did you think OF bnving Il new Suit?
How does this strike you: A Mems all
wool Suit. n Cap and S%uspenders for
$3.50 at VOLTS.
A complete spring and summer line OF
Mems W0men's and Children's Shoes
just opened Come in and Well give
YOU fits. jill. Wolf.
The eastern parties who have a claim
on ii. NJ. Miles well rigs cinched them
this week ana work on the Ochsner we'll
is temporarily at a standstill. 1t is to
be hoped that the bows will be able to Sc
sure the use of the rig to complete the
we'll, o almost finished. Otherwise
they will be put to heavy expense in
setting up another outfit.
Madison Ohio Monitor:-Mr. Simeon
Hickok, of Painsville, has the ledger Of
]. G. Ford (Wh0 started the first store in
Madison.) 1t contains an entry in 1918
for nails Mt % cents a pound. used in
building the old Town House on the
Middle Ridge. There are also entries
of loaf sugar sold at 80 cents a pound
The ledger contains over 400 names of
people in Lake county.
g. j. Wolf, wife and five children ar
rived from Washington state Saturday
and are once more located on j. II. VOLTS
farm five miles west of town. Mr.. Wolf
left here FIVE years ago for the Pacific
coast and has given Washington a fair
trial. He does not think there is any
money to be made in it. Once there was
-during the boom days-but the re-
lapse has pretty nearly ruined a large
number who were Il few years ago well
fixed.
PlankintOn Mail:-One year ago last
November, Mr.. Alfred Stuck, on of our
enterprising farmers, disposed OF a por,
tion of his personal property and took q
carload of horses, COWS, hogs and house.
hold goods, with his family and went
back to OHIO, thinking to better his con
dltioI and get on in the world at a more
rapid rate. He is back In Sontn Dakota
now and Will live on and cultivate the
Durant farm this season. South Dakots
is good enough for him.
Dir. King has disposed Of his practice
here to DR.. Nj. A. Willy Of Clear Lake
this state, and expects to leave for Chi
cagO the first of the month to take {
special course in the hospitals of tina
city. DIR. Willy was here the first OF tn,
week and will return with his famil,
next week. DR.. King had made lots o
friends during his not quite three years
stay in Kiulball and has been very sue.
ccssful in his practice, financially a
we'll as satisfying. A large number viii
regret, with the GRAPHIC, his leave-tak
ing.
The magnificent rain a week ago TO
day was the heaviest rainfall, Observe
Stuyer says. since May 4, 1893, at whicl
time the precipitation was 1.95 inches
The rain of Friday last and for the even
ing previous was 2.15 inches. 1t fel
steadily, too, and all went into tn
ground, soaking it clear down and in
the sub-soil, something that has not &C
Cured in three years. The spring o
1893 was the last real vet spell we hay
had until the recent M The rainfall
for April and May 1898 was about
inches, equally divided between the tw
months. So far we lack but .0S inclle
of having 3 inches this month. 1t look
very favorable for a wet May also.