The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12
VOLTS -SpecIalties.

Save time and money by going to j.
II. VOLTS direc..
For n limited time. a good hat with
every suit OF clothes. j.. u. Wolf.
A very complete line of cottonele
pants, jackets, jumpers. and everyday
shirts. just open at VOLTS.
Ladies' fine shoes at sI.75 whicI, will
compare lavorabiy with those sold else
where at g. J.H. Wolf.
The latest thing In Dimities, Organ.
dies ana all kinds at wash goods-aIl
qualities from 6 to so cents per yard.
Did you ever see SO neat a line OF
fancy Shirts as those shown hy j. II.
Wolf. Prices vcrv low, from IS up.
J.H. Wolf will furnish YOU anything
in the line OF agricultural implements
at prices that make en- smile. Call and
see how it's done.
Commander w. II. Bruuson Of the
navy sailed Wednesday for %Southhamp.
ton to LOOK at various war ships 10
England, France and Germany with
a view to purchase for this government.
Mrs. A. A. Odell. mother of Mrs. Mich
ael Conley. arrived Saturday night from
Il six months visit in Iowa, Illinois aud
Indiana. Mrs. Oiell reports times much
better here than AZ any place she visited.
The city election takes place April 10
A mayor, two justices. treasurer, three
aldermen aud three members of the
board of education are TO be elected.
The terms of Aldermen Ochsnor. Parker,
and BDwles expire aud on tho school
board those OF Harvey. Matson and JEFF
ferson.
Vim. Troth's team upset the wagon
while backing away from the watering
trough at the aItesian well. Tuesday
and with only the forward gear attached
went down Main street flying. The
team came to a stop in front of the
Ochsner store without doing much
damage.
Castalia Record:-We wonder il they
have any grasshorpcrs back east in
February. II not they should say nc
more about the severe climate Of South
Dakota. Gale Jones brought up a bottle
full OF live grassloppers Saturday, aud
says they are hopping ovsr the prairie
by the thousands.
Miller Press:-The Corrin we'll in
Logan township was down 1405 Oh Sat
urday, nearly 100 feet below the depth
at which water was found in the Miller
well. The artesian channel, or basin
or whatever II may be, seems a strange
thing, as it varies so much at points
only a few miles apart.
Geo. w. Rodgers died ut his home in
Jerau!l county a week ago today. The
deceased was horn at Amboy. lii. Feb. @
1874 aud came to this country with hlr
father in 1854. He was a half brother
of Miss. Henry Bluers Of this town.
The funeral took place Sunday, Rav.
Mr.. l. 2. Potter officiating.
= Kimball property owners are paying
over 6 per cent Oh the assessed valuation
-two-,hirds of which is city and school
tax-and Whist have we got to show for
it? Out in the country 1t Is nearly as
bad, and we'yesgot a hundred dollars in
cash for the person who will find a
buyer for two farms at the assessed
valuation.
A. W. Barber, father Of Mrs. F. A
Reynolds. died at his Buffalo county
home Sunday. The deceased was Z:
years of age and was one of the oldest
and most respected citizens OF Buffalo
county. lie had been "A resident OF that
county for fifteen years. The funeral
took place Tuesday and the remains
laid to rest in tho township cemetery.
The boxing match at Pukwana last
week between the colored man, Miner.
and a young fellow named Anderson
ended in a tluke. The colored individ
nal was to knock him cut in ten rounds
but struck his mnn when tho latter was
on his knees in tile third round and lost
the match and 800 gate receipts. The
match took place in SOM COW sheds
near town.
Bids for furnishing the government
1GO mares aud 16O cews for the Grow
Creek Indians were opened last week. j
@. Anderson, the stockman across TIE
river, got both contracts at 1925 for the
mares and $3l for the milch cows. The
contract calls Tor mares from FIVE t.
seven years Of age, not less Than 1000
pounds weight and must average 1900,
native not range bred, we'll broken and
sound and half Of them with colts by
their sides. L. A. Foote put in a bid o.
the mares at s74 and lie is wondering
where Anderson is going to get his
mares at 500. 1t will keep him CUES.
sing.
Mrs. Lake, the temperance apostle
fully sustained her reputation as an
eloquent and convincing speaker here
Monday night. Every seat in the opera.
house was filled, too, ard The general
opinion is that the talented lady is the
best talker among her sex ON the plat.
form. Radical temperance advocate
that she is, Mrs. Lake is of course ap-
posed to saloons on general principles
but she has that COOL common sence to
comprehend the folly Of advo eating an
alleged specific for the elimination of the
liquor habit. She behaves rather that
in educatlon-and in tho home principly
Lies the greatest hope for temperance
reform.
Broke HIS Leg.
W. II. Hinricks met with g painful
accident Thursday evening. While. tx
ercising his mare horseback she slipad.
went down and in TIM full ninnpd hia