The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

You can buy a case OF matches at
VOLTS for SO cents less than the whole.
sale price. You can buy a box OF the
very nest soap(1OO bars) at j. II. VOLTS
tor IS cents less than other merchants
are raying for the same article.
Yea can buy Tea, Tobacco, Sugar,
&c zee. Prints, Ginghams. M1slins, and
IL 1 ct all kinds of cotton and wO0llen
Dis for less money than other mer-
{ ,nts can get the same for today. J.
II. Wolf.
1t is John Ehlers, not Carl, whohas the
new artesian well on his farm: correct
Ing a blunder Of the GRAPHIC last week.
While operating q mower a few days
ago, an Aurora county farmer set a
prairie fire going which covered quite a
bit Of ground before it was extjnguishsd.
The knives struck a stone and the sparks
caught the grass.
The Blind Boone Concert company will
appear at the opera-house in this city on
Thursday evening, October ~. Blind
Boone is too we'll known to need any ex-
tended introduction and is, without a
doubt, a wonderful pianist.
The Ochsner Hardware company are
daily adding to their fine stock of goods
In their new opera-house department
store. especially in the dry-goods and
notion line, and their trade is frst-class
and increasing in their new quarters
very fast.
Hot Springs Star: The Star family
has been very much interested in the
entertaining story Of CIate Tinan upon
his excursion to the great northwest
with the National Editorial association.
His articles from week to week are pleas
ing as well as instructive.
Arthur Mckee struck q splendid. flow
In his artesian we'll on his Plainield
farm at four o'clock Monday, The water
flowed over the top Of a forty foot pipe
above the ground. Tt is one Of several
fine two inch wells put down in this part
of the county this season, and no one is
more worthy of the good luck than hard
working Arthur Mckee.
Fully n hundred persons took the
train at this station Thursday morning
to see the Wild West show at Mitchell,
more than from any other station on the
line. But that is the Kimball way; she
has sent more people on excursions this
summer than any of them, much OF
which is due to the way the GRAPHIC has
advertised the events.
At the county judicial union conyen-
ton held at Pukwana Saturday for the
purpose OF electing delegates to the state
convention at Mitchell Thursday, s. H.
Wright vas chairman and B. W. Ryac
secretary. The following delegates were
elected: j. E. House, Frank Morgan,
Frank Weiss. s.. A. Stransky, John Smith,
". G. Richards, Jos. Metz and Avery Nc
Mullen.
A couple Of weeks since, the son Of
Geo. Nightingale, while herding four
miles south OF White Lake, found IN a
hole near a large rock a saddle, bride,
blanket, halter, and a gun-case, the out
6t supposed to have belonged to Clark,
tie belmont murderer. whose body was
..ound in Bulls grove in this county
some time since. His horse was found
and taken up by William Sprink about
the time his body was found.
Dairy Reporter: In regard to keepipg
milk fresh there is one one point that
should not be forgotten, and that is that
when milk once begins TO o u or be-
comes tainted in any way. no amount OF
work will remedy the damage. Jl The
interest Of his other patrons, the cream
eryman should reject every can of milk
that is off in any way whatever. Sour
milk or milk that is off flavor for any
treason is OF no use in tie creamery.
The Widow Samuels and the. Widow
Richter are adjoining tenants. Cynthia
and Theresa, we are sorry to say, do moi
dwell in %neighboripg peace and tran.
guilty. Both were before Judge Jones
Saturday, The lrst-named as defendant
in a breach of tie peace charge. It ap,
pears that Widow Samuels accumulated
a lot of rubbish in her German neighbour
hack yard and upon the latter protesting
flew at her with tongue and rake. II
cost Cynthia eight fifty.
Any man owing this Office on account
can furnish a load of hay right at this
time. but not later. Late every fall, o.
winter-or in the spring, when 1t is cyl,
dent that there is going to he bay to give
away-we are hesitged with appeals tt
take some hay" but which we must in.
varitbiy refuse, as We have 800 acres Of
hay ianl of our own to draw upon. But
we can use some hay Dcw--before our
own is brought in, and 1t is The only
time we can use 1t between now and
next fall.
John Smith owns a farm In Wisconsin
and bis tenant %patronizes a creamery
and whacks up with John in the pro
ceeds. He sends on the check stubs ia
Mr. Smith montblv-bDt tie price re-
ceived does not come up to that received
by Nr. Smith from the Kimball cream
cry, except possibly, one or twO months
in the year. Henry Bonner's brother,
hero visiting. also patroaizes a big Wis
consln creamery. His creamery paid
exactly the same as tie Kimball cream
cry last month. Mr.. Bonner's test was
3.4. The creamery near John Smiths
Wisconsin farm is one OF the Elzin COM
pany's factories. which are supposed to
be at the top Of the business in all re-
spects. At any rate, they are particular
and independent enough to reject alb.
soiutplv three-fourtiis Of the milk receiv-
ed at the Kimball creamery-if il was
offered them; would have 10 do 1t 10 fact,