The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08

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The above bargains, as we'll as thou
sands of others. ut the Reliable Corner
Store. J.H Wolf.
1t adds spice to dreary life, encourages
the human heart, lifts one ont Of despair
breathps new life and confidence. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 80
cents. Ask your druggist.
Since the capital fight Huron has SUR
ceeded in repudiating a good part of the
Indebtedness incurred at that timp, but
she is stuck Oh $4,000 school bonds aud
interest, amounting to $4,000 all told
The case has been in the courts for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Cornelius VanVante and Miss Eva
Dell Freeman were married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. jefferson by Rev.
D. S. Brown Wednesday evening at
eight. The yonng couple have for say-
eral years beel. residents Of Kimball and
have many friends and acquairtances
who will join with the GRAPHIC il ex-
tending congratulations and best wishes.
E
A. r. Thomas, formerly in charge of
ID. A. Smiths ward here and now in
the lumber business at Chatfeld. Minn.,
recently wrote r.. A. REYNOLDS about sell
ing his farm here east of town. When
told about what it would bring he con-
cluded to buy another quarter inst ad
and done so. Ray knows Brnle. county
and wisely thinks that dirt in it is
good thing to own.
MIR. Frederick Tielehpin of Aurora
county and Miss Dora Mack of hi ci y
were married at the residence OF Tie
hridr's parents Thursday evening a. $50,
Rev. Mr.. Brown oflicinting. The groom
is a well-known farmer residing nine
miles south OF Plankinton and . resident
since 1883. Tho GRAPHIC extend its
congratulations to III parties G, ncerned.
Members of the executive committee
OF the Democrats, Populists and Free
Silver Republicans met at Huron last
week and decided to hold their respective
Judicial conventions at Mitchell Septem-
Der IA. This looks as though fusion was
a long way from being dead in this
state and that the three parties will
unite on a common ground and make
the opposition hump itself. Three
judges OF the supreme court ara to be
nominated.
ID. NJ. Fell gives another OF his inter
esting kaleidoscope entertainments at
the opera house Saturday evening-to
night. Mr.. Fell has an entirely new set
of pictures, consisting largely Of battle
scenes of the war in Cuba, showing all
the carnage OF battle, capture of blyck
houses and storming OF intrenchments
with life-like %vlvidnpss. These views
were OF course taken on the spot at the
risk of the lives OF those who operated
the machine.
In a letter published in the Madis n
Outlook from one Of the soldier hHys at
Manila, the writer INF lentally mentions
receiving a package OF papers from Z. R.
Jones. We are betting thai it is our old
FL. Jones, now at Bryant, Thu state.
It's like him-rempmbpring an a, sent
young soldier in distant lands phold-
Ing the honor of his c%ountry--ver. like
him. lie is always doing some act at
kindness, this same Ed Jones, and the
world would be better if there were
more like him.
There is a house famine in this town
a greater scarcity of houses to rent, lit
tie and big, ever before existing. 1t is o
wonder why somebody doesn't bul,d a
houae-not for rent, hut to occupy and
improve and build up the town aud the
appearance Of it There is only II life
to live where and when houses are NEG
essary and the man who expects to pass
the better part of his days here had
much better have a house as ha wants it.
Money can hardly bring so much solid
comfort as a comfortable home.
|. H. Welch, the %well-known %sfocknau
and real estate hustler of Edg+rtou,
Charles Mix, sends us a new map aud
fresh literature of this rattling good
neighbor OF Brnle's. If any mar on top
OF the ground knows how to advertise
and lie does lots of tit is II friend
WEIGH, and his advertising matter is al
ways the best that money can procure
no slop work FOR him. Mr.. Welch is a
good ma to do business with, by the
way. and anyone who is Interested in
Charles Mix-or dasireo to De--will find
Mr.. Welch the mau to look up. You
won't get the hot end wien you deal
with him.
This winter has been a valuable one
in teaching our farmers the value Of
having plenty of hay put up before cold
weather sets in. There should alwavs
be enough in stack to last until April i
with feeding 1t all winter. Most win
tiers the cattle out so much that a
great deal OF ilny will not be used, but It
Is always advisable to count IN feeding
day and night every day all winter
through. The farmer who trusts in luck
to pull him through will sooner or later
get hit SO badly IL vii! take a good many
years to make up his loss for want OF
feed. So far as we have learned but
,ery few are short of hay and the stock
has come through on full feed placing
them in good condition for spring.
Open the door, let in the air.
The winds are sweet. the flowers are fair,
icy is abroad in thu world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask yolr druggist