The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

Lady, .. 81. Clark gladly embraces
you, with your husband or Teller. in
ms invitation to attend the sale IN
tuesday the Goth inst.
Services at the Presbyterian churc,
next Sunday morning, subject: "Doinp
What We Can" Evening subject,
Christ ard the Malefactors." Special
music both morning and evening.
Don't miss these services.
Plankinton Herald: The two 90
ment crossings recently built on Main
street by Shipman Bros. have this
early proven a complete failure. Mr..
shlpman arrived yesterday and says
the fault is with the cement.
Charley Knowles returned last, week
from his visit to Lead, where his son.
Lou, is at work in the Homestake
mine. Joe Smith is also employed in
the same mine and both boys are
doing nicely and like their jobs.
Mt Vernon News: Miss Amanda
Trltle, OF kimball, will teach the
Comfort school and arrived SATURDAY.
TO begin work. Miss Tritle is an
efficient teacher and this school is
fortunate in securing her service
Frankford News Messenger: The
Mitchell corn palace promoters have
secured an attraction in the musical
line this year that is worth going a
long ways to hear. 1t is the famous
Banda Rosa which played an engage
ment in Minneapolis last season.
The Norbeck & Nicholson company
have just completed an arteslan well
on the Harry Hunter ranch in Camp
bell county at a depth Of 1920 feet.
This is the deepest well in either
or North Dakota and the first
one where water was struck below sea
level.
w. S. Clark, who once owned the
farm just across the road on the south
from the old High place on the south
edge of the town and who built the
yellow house there so long, arrived
from Grand Rapids, Mich, Saturday.
Mr.. Clark is a brother-in-law of G.. c..
Lowe.
Brule county shows the biggest corn
among the ten counties at the Mitch
ell corn palace. There is a collection
Of ears from Brule township, some of
which measure full fifteen inches in
length. If you want to know how big
an a that makes, measure some ears
which you think are pretty middling
big.
Some Of the approaches to the new
c~rosswalks are in a dangerous condi-
tion-lett u%ncompleted as they are
particularly at the corner of Matson's
warehouse-and the n at the corner
Of his store isn't much better. II
someone should get a bad fall at either
place some night the city would be
liable for a big damage suit.
The free street attractions at the
Mitchell corn palace this year are
than ever and more Of them.
The trick bicycle rider is on hand
again, but with a lot Of new tricks
and his work is better all through
which is saying much. The manage
ment have some speciality people on
the stage in the corn palace. too, that
will make you split your sides with
laughter.
The Mitchell corn palace exposition
was formally opened Tuesday evening,
with Governor Herreid as the princi-
pal figure in the ceremonies. The
governor arrived on the train from
Aberdeen in the morning and was es-
corted up town in Mayor Fullerton's
carriage by the Third Regiment band
of Woonsocket and the militia COM
pany Of Mitchell. The streets were
filled with strangers. An interesting
feature of the day was the laying OF
the corner stone Of the $40, 900 city
hall. This event attracted a great
crowd of people.
Mitchell Gazette: This is the season
of the year when the local dealers cut
down on their advertising on the
ground that people are TOO busy TO
come to town to buy. But the whole
sale merchant or rather the mail
order houses have no such notlon.
Thousands of catalogues are being dis
trlbuted over the country not only to
farmers but to people living in small
towns and cities. This office is in re-
ceipt of one OF these catalogues from a
ST. Louis house.
Kimball turned out the biggest
crowd west Of Mitchell for the corn.
palace Yesterday. There were but
very few from Chamberlain, Inc
train of four coaches were packed
before Mitchell vas reached-many