davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
FEW WILL GO TO DENVER.
Members Of the Utah Batteries Seem
Indifferent Over the Reunion.

The Utah Army Society Of the phil
ippines held q special session last
evening TO consider the question of at
tending the reunion al Denver It
soon developed IN the meeting, however
that there win Doe O meagcr attendance
from Utah The band win not go, and
n a dozen men can Doe induced TO go,
it win De more than Us expected. The
boys however, appropriated $40 for
every member in good standing who
wishes to go. Major Grant viii be
there. and $500 has been given into his
hands Goo distribute TO the Utah boys on
his arrival in Denver. who come 90 him
with certificates 0f good standing
The boys decided 90 DO AN they can
20 assist the O., A r. On Cos celebration
at Lagoon ON the 22ud and 23rd inst
William Aldrich an eX-battery man.
who Is advertising next weeks at
fractions 40 Calders Park. as O. battery
anair. was severely ceusured by unani-
nous vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
ROB SOMEWHAT DIsFIGURED,
Rather Weary, Very Warm and Very
Happy Aftcr The Clash.

New York Aug blob Fitzsimmons
sat iu his dressing room after his fight
last night with Rubin, somewhat dis
figured, rather weary very warm and
very happy Asked what be had I'D
say about the outcome of his clash
with Rubin. Fitzsimmous sail
Nothing al ALL I've got nothing 90
say"
Jim Jenries and Tom sharkey visited
Fitzsimmous and rendered their C0n-
gratulatious Jenrias promised Fltz-
simmons a fight and suggested that 30
would be am easy matter Co arrange
the details To ShaIkey EitzsimmOns
said:
what do you think AZ the fightTom?
Ii was great wasn't it''
"A HUMMER" SAYS SHARKEY. .
1T was a hummer" answered Shar-
key. "thp best i ever saw
Did you see how ] Def him hit me
on the Jaw half a dozen times2' said
FitZsimm0ns.
Wen I didn't feel his swings.
was just looking for openings and 1
think ] found several
FItzsimm0us face showed the effects
of some of KuhiIus punches in The
earlier rounds. lie complained OF q
difficulty in swallowing, caused by the
contact OF his throat and Ruh'In's Gle
bow Fitzsimmous was tired and
warm. but hardly more so than his
attendants
In signed statmeut Rubin said:
"StaleuCss that comes from "a years
training ala as much tO make me lose
the deht last night as any blow that
Fitzsimm1ns struck me- ] don't want
90 detaCt from Fitzsimmons lighting
ability. Tor I DO not believe the man
lives who can hIt harder or more acc
Curately. But I had trained too long.
/ knew Il at the end of the first round
and even before [ was hit hard I could
feel the result of too much work. a
good rest win fix me ~ and I Will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

T.. p. Cox H. j.. Van AeIstyu, ~ G..
Morris B. Common. Sam Rosenbluth
D. A. Gregnoueh Arthur Williams L.
j Copeland. william Miuose. Drlumu7.
20. 81 M.Con1ughy Bonnie Reeves. J..
q. Kelsey Il. j.. Newman d. ~ Auler-
son. j. o. Robinson. 4. J.. Christensen.
George Soils Bert %. Mills
Iha program win consist oI'
Music by orchestra.
Introductory adIress-Chaimau O.. J.
Douglas
Address of welcome by his excel
loncy Uebor ~ Wells governor of
Utah
Address Of welcome-Moyor -. r.
Thompson,
Music
Resp0nso-F. A. Falconberr head
consul Pacific jurisdiction Woodmen OK
tha World.
S1l1-OrChcstra
Adde'S p. MDukIn.
Nusic-Orchostra.
on Friday afternoon there viii De
au excursion t0 Saltair Al the lake
there win Doe contests for prizes iu
swimming, rowing saving. WaltzIns.
fWD-aioUs and cake walks. EI u.
sloan Alex Brown and a. r. Chr.s,"n-
sem constitute thu committee Dob charge.
Saturday evening there VIII Do"
trolley ride to murray THE place OF
meeting win Dee the corner of state
and Second South streets and Che Tim.
of starting win Doe $780, THE commit
Zee Con charge of this feature Is made
600 of T.. D. Brown. a.. E O0anbagh ana
Henry HH.re
ON Monday morning ltg.8l there win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
Great Excitement Over the Five
Mile Motor Race,
Glenn Tur,i1c aud &, T., Mays FIND
ing was Perfect Chapman Makes
Sensational 2O-Nurd sprint

Well for the first time lu l.s history
Johnnie ChaDmous "Doul Catcher"
was defeated last might by o. more u1W-
orfuI machine. The TunUIe brothers
We're the yictors of as pretty o. motor
cycle race as ever took .Iaa. in tine
West. and they deserved 400 Jhey got
Never has there been % Notwithstanding
aee ON the famous saucer and lt was
thoroughly appreciated Dog ,ha Dig
crowd.
At times the race was 500 hot that
people. for fear of accidents turned
their beads away and would NOT look
AZ one time the machines narrowly cs.
capped o clash that iu 400 probability
would have proved fatal TO th. great
credit uf elem TurYle and o. r.. May
uc n said that their guiding OF tHa moe
tors Was perfect Prior t1 JHa start
Billy Vaughan and oscar Julius tried
tn work John LaWs0us new machine
but the thing refused f0 work a friend
uf laWson.s suggested chat He spend
about five minutes Uu The machine
with "a ten-gouud sIolga hammer
The other motors took "a flying start
and until the end of The race 70 was one
of determination no win 200 tha part NJ
tha riders Chapman and May pulled
ahead and held the lead for four miles
Time and time again the NrN.l vi n.
B.. tried to pass them and igst us they
We're about wheel ro wheel Che Devil
Catcher would run ava" from Them
For several lavs the u.r motors were
almost oven and goIue at express trln
speed while 5000 persons uhseraa until
exhausted 10 the fourth mile the lur
r'.s put 0n AN their power and slC-
ce.Iad iu passing their rivals ln nits
oft th1 fact that Chaum1ns motor Is
nue-f0uYth horse power joss than Iur.
Niue's his machine stuck close 90
them until the end The i.sast mile
was ..'N ana the total distance was
travelled in S.'3
CUAPMANs GOOD sPB1NTTNG.
In the halS-mile-.oren professional,
Chn. oman made one nj h.s UUlrIotar.s-
Ir suriuts ana was one Uf thH prottiest
ever soon Glenn Turr.|la and Vaughan
were leading and tha Atlanta h9y h.ll
lhiru place until within twenty yards
% he tau when ha short forward IKE
o. fash and won Do. race BE was
cheered loudly hy the crowd Turvil.e
came In second and Vaughan third
Time 1902.
Eddie Smith carried OF tbo hon0rs 0f
'ho ogarter-mile open amateur In hard
sprinNug from start 90 finish with King
O close second and a W Smith third.
Time, .22 2-5.
There was only one snIl during the
evening and 81 was Zoo the one-m'le
amateur IN which Alma Jensen Harry
Alton and Jack Burrs were bruised and
0uf. but not seriously The final was
ranurad bv WIN Slmuelsan. scratch,
A. w. smith thiriy-Cya yards. second
w. IT, King. 40 yards third, and Fred
MeaNu. scratch, fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
BOUNTY on SQUIRRELS.

Auditor Richards has audited and al.
lowed the claim Of Wasatch county
a-aInst the state for t24l9O This
amount represents half OF the bounty
paid Tor the destruction OF ground
squirrels The total number slaught-
cred by the farmers OF Wasatch from
April gath TO May Goth, OF this year, was
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
LIMITED TO rwENrY.THREE.
That Is the Number Of Oarsmcn TO
Go 10 the Astoria Regatta.

San Francisco. Aug 11.-Tho number
of oarsmou g1ing from this city 90 the
Astoria regatta has been limited 90 23
They win leave a week from t0mor-
row and win represent the Alamedas
Arlcls and Dolphin clubs. a crew
from the Olympic club also has the trip
under consideration Lester Hammer
smith win represent the Olymplcs in
the swimming tournament sgd Gavin.
the champion swimmer, viii also go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
SIXTH AND OUT

Gus was very slow coming out They
exchanged lilht lefts and CI.uched. Gus
got his right inside. landing on the
chin and Fit2 countered with o. left ON
the eye. raising "a big bump over Gus
eye. Gus broke ground with Fitz f0i-
lowing him. Rubin managed 90 stayc
off Eohs lead with "a straight left.
Ftz bored in. sending DIS right to the
body and Ruhliu clnched ON the ropes.
After they broke away Flt2 followed
Gus w with lefts and rights to the
head with the left To- body and Jaw.
he dropped him 60 The d00r Gus took
the count. but when be arose Fitz gave
him no time but landed % right swing
90 the jaw and put him out Rubin
was carried 90 DIS corner and Fitz was
declared the winner Time of round,
two minutes and ten seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
FITzSIMMONS IS
STILL IN THE RING
He Surprises the Wise Ones by
Knocking Out Rubin,
TERRIBLE SOLAR PLEXUS.
Rob Repeatedly shook Gus from
Head 70 Foot, and with hight
Hand smash Put Him out

New York. Aug 1O.-Bob Fitzslm-
mons ax-champlon pugilist Of the
.,-d met Gus Rubin, the Akron
..rt AT the Twentieth Century club
v.H.on Square Garden, and won by
Knocking the Ohloan down and out In
tra sixth round
Before the fight, and FOR some weeks
r1st there have been many reports TO
M. effect that Fitzsimmons was too
.1 to cope successfully with his young
=, opruueut IL was argued that Fitz-
-I,...las weu-knoWn knowledge Of the
g.ua and his capabnity OF hard hitting
r..lrl mott be able 10 counterbalancc
,ra south and strength as well as the
,s..rrg.acqulred ring tactics Of the
1r.o m.u. Tonight however an this
t.. N..u changed FitzsimmOns did
t. ....E cl,auIy and cleverIy II was
r.r.a and bloody battle while il
.st.l. aud at times lt looked as II
smith would get the better OF the old
..lu.o. rlt FtzgmmOns at the prop
... KIM. eat loose with his fearful body
i..us watch finally snuffed out the
ulIu boxers light
nh. leading AIN along had favored
,, '.r. many wagers at the rate
'..,. ,0 on aLauky Bob" being
opight however. al the ring
"a. AN. MAS a flush Of Rubin
., shiloh forced the odds I'm Euh-
.... s'.0,. af Inc rate of 100 to so. This
~ sg.lrs did moi last long how
'.". .r5 Lv the time the men nut uu
. t.r1s for the oponing round
. ..r. egual favorltes at equal
,,,r.g
'"'".'' .......
FITZ is VERY SHlFIh.
-,.. tt,,,s.if conceded about tbirty-
.."r5s IN pubIin. and this I'm it.
l,,s "a sarious handicap. But as
tba result. showed Fltiz was equa! 10
l.e ..5r . I n,t gitb tbat terrible Solar
. a'. tIry which. whenever IL land
N.t..l grs from boad TO foot.
~, '', ,5... ,.ar5 zoo" Inc men started
i..', r....,..lil.o forra Roth
.I "' MAJ a., ..r,ss b1t ritz was aI.
wen, ,s. .n,.r.r r., stsadv himself
way ,,,1 1.,l and fnr
l.I..'' ...'. ....,..is .,.,s tts ol,grsssor
l..'. o 5. t.r5 str,iobt Iofts an
..r .''''' ..l . ''., tts rigbt A. ,,s
i't .'.t. ..I ,'i,h w. Sa7,rs,1 g1r1e ssy.
u'f ."t ..' ''',' .',,,,,',..'5 t,j,y t,,t
era. of ,l,,g O,'"S 9''ssv'g , T. ,,1 O os
non. %. lleIl .aul'' OH ''' ''''' 10 '
fIb Was 100 snN'y -...t.- ,,i.,
AZ umes o'lh u'lsset SMtt'i,s2 ..' ~,
either hahl' 'ut il."Ils vi I'u'l''l M MI
lodged ln lNr eIeltIes' IiaiiIi,' a."
forced Hp1Nu TO DIeaN ElouIlu " ,.... 'l
Dot mN-uls .ne ONO man was AWAY 2
she lrsi 90 ease up ana take refuge d"
oIDch. ,...,..
Time ana asaln fllI l'I'tu NI','"
20 Che ropes, from when posIlloh l'uH'
llu got away rather clum9Iy Nal3
Ftz was always very quick IN nus 1907
movements
.r.s ,.r,.,rr ,t-r,rtr pArNy
''' "''''i'' w ''''
When HuhIn's nose began 90 bleed
from left punch the sight of the blood
seemed tu have a deterrent effect on
dim. and Fitz was quick 10 see this.
Uu ,he hrs, signs OF weakness ON Ruiz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
Hnn.fnrd M Risley PItch.

The RIO Gran1e. md Cgleng are play
ur at Walkers This afternoon Eis'ay
Is pitching Tor fHH home team ana
lIansford for the L2bsters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
OGDEN AND RETURN 81.

Tomorrow at g.ti a. No. the rio
Grlnlc Western Railway applies rate
OF 50. 900 Co ogden and return Baseball
m Ogden r. O.. W. SIS ogden. Beauu-
ful canyon trip. Dinner at the Hermit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
FREE SALTAlR TICKET

an uaNf week with every SLNl pur-
chase gt National Tea Importing Coz
Third South and Main Tickets good for
Monday Aug lU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

Fitz came up the frcsher Gus tried
left swing but Fitz lodged it Fltz
sent "a left swing Co the face and they
olInched again. Fitz landed "a still left
over the heart FItz kept boring in,
and dropped his left 20 the stomach ana
rIrht 90 the Jaw They exchanged let's
and rights on the body FItz iaooed
left in face and Gus swung DIS right t1
the nose Both countered with 'e.f on
the body and clinchel Gus jobhal left
TO the face and Fitz sent left t' taca.
Fitz chen put hard left on the body
and threw bis right over Fitz sent
left and right To- the head and sent Gus
rcling around the ring Both men an.
bleeding from the mouth and nose.
The round ended with Fitz smashing
Gus ON the face with both hands. the
Ohio man being on the ropes when the
bell ranu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
FOUR

Fitz was first uD. but Rubin
met him with q right on the chest,
and Fitz swung loft and right 90 head.
and they came 20 a clInch ON che ropes.
Gus tried q left 10 the head but fell
short Bus cllnchcd When they broke
away Gus put left and right To- the
head ana Bob put a left 90 the head.
Fltz missed a left swing and Gus got
his right 90 the head Gus sent three
letts 90 the face and then sent "a loii
and right In that shook Fitz 90 DIS toes.
CIuch,s are frequent ana both men
are very tired. Work ON both sides
was wild. After "a clinCh Gus sent
right and left Co the head three times
Ftz went back with left Go the solar
plevus and forced Gus TO The iiUur
where he took the count Gus came up
very gr0ggy bat knew enough i1 hg'I
out bis LETT Fitz missed % swing ior
the head. Rubin duckins underneath
f. Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

Doors oPEN ONE HOUR EARImR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
BIG new Street SIRE PARADE
IN 80 SECTIONS
EVERY MORNING at 10 O'Clock.

EXCURSIONS h on RAILROADS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
a Mule.

Sioux City Tribune: The Government
Mules, the federal buildings official
base ball team, have raised a technical
question which promises to create much
excitement in base ball circles. At a re-
cent practice game between the mules
and a picked nine from the postofice,
one of the members of the former aggre-
cation batted out a long fly and succeed
ed in landing the ball in a bunch of
weeds where the opposition players were
unable to lind it.
While they were searching for it the
batsman made the round OF the bases
and came cantering in over the home
plate. But this wasn't enough for him.
He contended that unless the ball was
found, he was entitled to keep On run
ming aud piling up score after score I'M
til he dropped. The picked nine object
ed to this program, and the question will
doubtless be submitted to President
Long OF the National board.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
ARlx crea1ner.


One of the largest-if not the largest
creamery in the United States is located
at Lincoln, Nebraska. 1t has a capacity
OF three carloads Of butter a day and
operates about 100 skimming stations.
The stations are along the railroad lines
running into Lincoln. Most Of them
are owned by patrons, who form COM
panies, build the stations and lease them
to the Lincoln concern. In order to en-
courage milk production the Lincoln
company has a scale of dividends to the
stock companies owning the stations in
proportion to the receipts at the stations.
For illustration. If the receipts at a
station are 5000 pounds daily the COM
pany pays a dividend to the owners Of
the station Of 6 per cent; II 5000 pounds,
8 per cent;it 10000 pounds, 10 per cent,
and so on. In other respects the COM
pany is managed as are other private
and cooperative plants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
Eor nryan INNS Tl,ne.

Pakwanas Press: A jolly crowd of
commercial men drove down from
Kimball, Wednesday evening. There
we're Eve of them, and as this ls getting
along about the time when politics are
talked more or less, these drummers
unbosomed their thoughts, and the fol-
lowing rather remarkable result reveal
led itself: They were five men who
four years ago voted for McKinley-in
fact four of them we're out and out
Republicans. The Press got their names
so that no n can doubt 1.-The authenti-
city OF the statement. There was George
s. Douthit OF Mitchell. II. B. Hartjans OF
Milwaukee, Chas. Sells of Newark, Ohio,
R. A. Bennett OF ST. Paul, and T. NJ.
Winsor Of Violin, y. D. All but m are
now outspoken In their conversion to
Bryan. Douthit said: I'VE are not only
going to vote for Bryan, but we are
going to talk for him from now until
election. Nothing can stop us. The
travelling men are almost as a unit for
Bryan
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
Excursion to Arnold,s PARK

Via the Chicago. Milwaukee and Saint
Paul railroad Q n Sunday, July 90. A
very attractive program has been ar
ranged for the day as follows:
Grand musical concert In, pavilion
tent ct 1:3n p. m. a number OF the best
bands in the state participating. Ball
game between the Mitchell. 8. D., Climb
and the famous Marquette club OF Chi
cago, at 2::30 p. M, general admission
free only to holders OF excnre.on tickets;
admission to grand stand. % cents. AL
30 other attractions which will 1lslre 3
pleasant time Tor all excursionists
The special train will leave Kimball
at 4:03 a. m. on Sunday. Jely 20. and re.
turning will leave Arncl1's Park at $40
y. m. Excursion tickets will be good
going and returning only On special
train. Round trip rate from Kimball Is
$2.25. For further particulars apply to
ticket agent Of the G. *. s. st. r. (954)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
Filters.
Men'ss0x 8 cents per pair.

Men'sssox 5 cents per pair.
Two good shoes for two good dollars.
Two Imperial bicycles for sale cheap.
Barbed wire and pumps at lowest
prices.
Hats and caps ut cost to close out sum
ner stock.
Al big lot Of mems so cent shirts-to
close at IS cents.
The Glean-sweap hay loader for sale at
MatsOn's. Call and see 1t.
LYON coffee at 1871 cents. Only about
800 pounds going at that price.
A lot Of mems fine SO shoes just re-
ceiyed which we are letting slide at 81.
The Jones gear mower, is a great sue
ces; also the chain mower is liked where
ever tried, &
Buy your prints and giDghams at
Matson's. Our! price is only 5 and Z
cents, while others ask Z and s cents. /
cent o yard saves you about 20 per cent
on the money invested. Is not this
worth saving? Our loss is your gain.
Don't experiment, but buy the old re.
liable Plano header. The J0nes-Plan0
rake attachment is q bowling success
II you need q buggy 0r q wagon Of any
kind remember that the old reliable
Parry & Cooper rigs are all warranted
and our prices are but a little, ii any
higher than for cheap goods.
Matson's Big store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
what the creameries Are Doing.
The following is a brief summary Of
the business for June of the creameries

Via the Crealneries Are Doing.
The following is a brief summary Of
the business for June of the creameries
named:
Desmet.-Milk receipts 1.-TWO skim
ming statfons) 1,040,53O pounds. Paid
patrons. S7,O95.94. Average price paid
for milk, 68 cents. Average test, $50
Letcher.-Milk receipts Zone skimming
stattonD $4,000. pounds. Paid patrons,
$3.50. Average test, 1884. Average
price paid for milk 6614 cents.
Iroquois.rMilk receipts, 399,9s9
pounds. Paid patrons $$s,473.44. Aver.
age test, $50. Average price paid for
milk, So cents.
Gannvalley.-Milk receipts, 2s1,229
pounds. Paid patrons, S1,676.O6. Aver
ageStest, $40. Average price paid for
milk, g. cents.
Doland.-Milk receipts. 10000 pounds.
Paid patrons. $2,10O. Average test, 3.7O.y
Average price paid for milk, 62 cents.
Kimball.-Milk receipts, 424,9s7
pounds. Cream receipts, 6.051 pounds.
Paid patrons, s2,8o1.66. Average test,
3.43. Average price paid for milk 5916
cents. Butter made, 1875 pounds. Net
price for butter to patrons, 14115 cents.
Price paid ford per cent milk, SO cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
nay Fever Kennedy.

Anew specific for hay fever has been
discovered. It Is a remedy known fol
some time to the drug trade and medical
profession es "Orangeine," prepared by
the Orangeine Chemical company, Ii
Michigan Ave, Chicago. The prepare
tion first became known as q remedy fol
headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
especially lagrippe. Last year hundreds
OF people in Chicago and elsewhere were
relieved Of hay fever BY its use. The
people of the GRAPHIC household are US.
ing the powders with good effect. The
company will send some sample powders
to anyone writing for them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
Normal Iustitute.

Tie Brule county normal Institute will
be held in Kimball, beginning August
weeks. Acorps OF able Instructors has
been provided, aud we desire5&to ma{S
this the most enthusiastic, interesting
and profitable institute ever held in this
county. This can he accomplished II
the teachers of the county manifest their
interest In the work by attending every
days session. The attorney general Of
the state has given as his opinion that
an attendance at institutes as provided
by law means attendance upon every
days session of the institute. Regular
examination for teachers certificates
will be held at the close OF the institute.
JEANETTE K. MORROW,
1856 County Superintendent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28

wOlf,a 8peciaItieO.s

Ladies' black skirts. GOOdssvalues at
$2;;price now reduced 70 $i8S.
Speci Il cns prices on all dimities and
organdiss Beautiful styles.
AZ cd q machine oil at 80 cents as
you cat get anywhere else at accents.
new lot OF boys and Youths three
piece suits just received. Ages 6 to is.
the Mccormick sickfe-grinders, wher-
aver introduced, are literally having q
@walk:away."
Get a Mccormick corn binder. Save
all the corn fodder and it will be neces,
sary to keep the creamery running all
the year around.
A full line OF the best things in har.
vest gloves fof men and boys. Hand.
some Rauntlets for ladies. Suitable fol
riding or driving.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
w. G. MCkittrick & Co.

Ochsner's have a little of that varnish
paper left. You ought to have 1t in your
kitchen.
bingham and chambra bonnets only
25c. Cheaper than having them laun-
dered. Ochsner's.
Remember, we have the largest line
Of wall paper III the country. &c to Toe
per roll.-Ochsners.
We have just received a car Of fine
Dak0ta.grown potatoes. Get pure seed
while they last. Ochsner's.
We have just received a large stock Of
the Jackson &C corsets. Very best made.
O%chsner's dry goods department..
Remember that Ochsner's handle the
Senonr paint. 1t goes farthest aud lasts
longer than any other paint made. War.
ranted not to crack or peel in 5 years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28

Bears tho = The Kind You Have Always Sought
''*, = NsHMzzM
Weak Back.

Is an indication OF Bright's disease.
Don't let any symptom of Bright's d.
sease present itself. Use Bright's Kid
ney Pills. They are the only kidney
medicine that positively cures all d.
seases arising from disurdered kidneys,
such as weak back, backache, and other
kidney troubles. Every bog warranted.
Is cents per box ut Miller's drug store.