The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-02

W1le, UOIu tdklDH ROCKY MOulCAln lea.
80 cents. Ask your druggist.
Jennie-No man can love a girl with
q white face and a red nose. Rocky
Mountain tea will make them change
placas-then you're all right. Ask your
druggist.
The Christian Endeayor society Will
have charge Of the evening service next
Sabbath at the Presbyterian church.
Among other things there Will be a re-
port OF the state convention recently
held at Aberdeen.
DR.. A. L, Clough, the we'll known ply
stefan and surgeon, Of Madison, this
state, says: II know Henry II. Fruden-
field to be a competent and reliable ontic.
ian and take pleasure in recommending
him to those needing his services"
There has been a decided change In
the weather the past few days. Tuesday
was teastly hot and the night a few
degrees worse. Next morning the mer.
curry had dropped to 90 and yesterday
was about the same, cool and cloudy.
Miss Lee, representing the musical de.
partment Of Mitchell University, gave a
musical Tuesday evening to a few invlt.
ed guests, under the auspices of the
Methodist people. Mrs. John Parker
kindly opened her pleasant home for the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Barnes have rented a
house and located in White Lake, where
it is nrobable Mr.. Barnes will 60 into
some kind of business. Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Barnes expect to go east in ten days
and will eventually locate in Marshall
county, Mich.
Henry II. Frudenfeld, the optician who
has been attendin an eastern medical
college, will resume his regular visits to
Kimball on Sept. Is and l6. He is better
fitted than ever to adjust lenses in the
most complicated cases and guarantees
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
G. c. Miller died at his home south Of
town last week Thurdsay afternoon,
The deceased was a br other Of Sheriff
Miller and a young married man Of about
twenty-five years Of age. lie left a wife
and a three.year-old son. The cause Of
his death was inflammation of the bowels.
Iroquois Chief: G. R. Tinan of the
Kimball GRAPHIC is writing some In
tensely interesting accounts OF his TRIP
through the west with the National Edi
torial association. This writer is perus
ing every word Of this continued story
and 1t partly recompenses him for moi
being able to take the trip.
Plankinton Mail: Our neighborine
town of Kimball has hung up $500 III
purses for a baseball tournament anl
some trials of speed-vulgarly called
horse racing. Klmball can always bt
relied on for the usual attractions about
this time of year. The crowd will bt
there and a good time will be had.
J. w. Prater and Miss Cora Richards
were married at Chamberlain Saturday
Miss Richards is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Richards and has made her home
with them the greater part of the pas
two years and is an estimabls young
woman. Mr.. Prater recently cana into
the possession Of the Barnes ranch ii
Plummer, where the young couple enter
upon their new life.
Chas. McKittrick, who came from
Spencer, Iowa, last week and entered The
employ Of john Parker, met with a ser.
ious accident almost the first day and
which will lay him up for some time
In stepping out Of a wagon onto a mar.
row plank at the coal sheds, the team
started and threw him down between
the wagon and the shed, badly hruising
If not fracturing, one leg.
"Please take better care Of your milk
is the cry which goes out Of the cream.
cry daily. Milk from shippers or from
COWS long in lactation is much more
difficult to keep in good condition than
earlier in the season; it sours easy and
turns bitter easier yet. These warm
autumn days is when the commission
men east complain the most, md that
means a cut IN the price of both butter
and milk.
Miss Nellie Pl"mmer leaves this morn
ing for Tyndall, where she has been ell
gagged to teach, the current year. It took
the Tyndall board about fifteen minutes
to secure Miss Plummer by wiro when
1t was learned that she was open to an
engagement; teachers of her ability aud
popularity do not have to wait upon the
monkey tactics of any school board. It
Is understood that our school board, the
majority of them ut least, we're very
much chagrinel at losirg Miss Plummer,
evidently lahnring under the delusion
that it is customary to engage teachers
the morning the schools open.
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