The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-24
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Small Talk.

City.
John Byrne has moved into the Glass
house.
We are enjoying our usual magnif-
cent, fall weather.
You'll end that celebrated Wilmington
coal at Blodgett's.
LA. Foote has two good cows for sale
cheap for cash or on time.
Miss Carrie Weeks begins her school
southwest of town Nov. 2.
The Bank of Pukwana has paid off its
depositors and quit business.
Have you secured your seats at Miller's
for the entertainment tonight?
Mrs. Turgeon's 10 year-old daughter
died Saturday of typhoid fever.
For hard OF soft coal go to C. S.
Blodgetts. Price always right.
John H. King spoke to a small audi
ance at the opera-house Monday night.
Chicago has broken one Of her weather
records. Snow fell there for two hours
Saturday.
1t keeps j. 0. Gray busy day and night
to supply the county candidates alone
with cigars.
The United States court, Judge Gar
land on tho bench, convened at Sioux
Falls Monday.
VIM. Hinrichs threshed IS bushels of
barley from an acre and a half of
ground this week.
Kimball folks have been listening to
one Of Bryan's speeches through a pho
nograph this week.
A bet OF two to one was made this
week that Bryan will carry South Dako-
ia, and it's a winner.
Will Kyle is working on the Adrian,
(Minn.) Democrat. He writes that every
body there is for Bryan.
Sixteen years ago the 18th of this
month happened the heaviestsnow storm
III tue history OIL tne stale.
Tho Cakes family Of bell ringers,
which appear at the o%pera-house tonight
come very highly recommended.
John Ryan came up from Sioux City
to spend Sunday and chat with the boys,
who are always mighty glad to see him.
The Kimball Creamery company's last
shipment Of batter sold IN New York
Monday for 20 cents. That is more like
it.
id. Boney sold to John BYrne, Satur-
day, eleven head OF tw0.year-old steers
for $3.50 a head. That beats grain rails
ing. doesn't it?
II any Of our subscribers-or any one
else-haye any chickens OF the vintage
OF '96 for sale we'd like a few-and will
pay cash for them.
The Swiss bell ringers are not
strangers to the amusement loving
people of Kimball and will no doubt be
met with a full house tonight.
Hogs are dying by the hundreds in
laokton county. The disease is not
cholera. but is a lung trouble of some
kind and so far as battled all remedies.
The Methodist conference at Vcrmil.
lion decided that Rev. l. P. Potter should
remain in Kimball another year. Rev
Mr.. Potter will also look after Chas Nix
county.
Rev. A. +. Carhart OF Elk Point, presi-
dent Of the Non-Partisan Prohibition
Union. will speak upon the prohibition
question at the NJ. f. church Sunday
morning at II.
In the Chicago Records postal carr
vote of South Dakota so far tabulated thu
gain for Bryan over the Cleveland vote
of 1892 is IS per cent and the Mckinley
gain over Harrison is II per cent.
There were as many people out to hcal
Judge Brown and C. j. Maynard at /;
school house in Wilbur township Monday
night as turned out in kimball to lister
to John II. King at the opera-house.
In six weeks the price of wheat in CHI
cago has advanced from 81 to IS cents
The crop is short in every other whea'
growing country in the world aud tn,
foreign demand has caused the advance
When John II. King heard OF the &C.
tion of the Republican national conven
ton on the none question he was tn
hickest individual in seven counties
That accounts in part for his poor effort
on the stympin behalf OF the gold stand
ard.
Mack the tailor has moved his sho)
across the road, opposite the Ochsnel
Hardware company. and has quarters al
by himself. Mr.. Mack can do you
fine job in n new suit, 0vercoat or pair o
pants or in the way OF repairing. GIVE
him a call.
To be eligible to vote in this state. on
must be a citizen, or have taken out hi
first papers, must be at least 81 years o
age, q resident of the state at least
months, Of the county 30 days and CT til,
precinct in which he expects to vote a
least 10 days.
G. L. Wilde. son-in-law of VIM. Frank
lin, and q former well-known resident o
Kimball, is the Republican candidat
for city clerk Of Los Angeles. Cal. Clarle,
has been deputy city clerk for the pas
four years and stands very high in TIL
city politically as well as otherwise. Hi
Kimball friends hope he will got there.
1t was about this time Of the yea
says the Sioux City Tribune. that Bill
Nye wrote his famous poem, the 0rs
verse of which is:
"The autumn leaves are falling,
Falling here and there
Falling in the atmosphere
And likewise in the air"
Referring to S~a!linger's refusal t
speak in school bouses in this county
the Armour Herald says: "If Mr.. Sallin