The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04

l1UVl II.
DON'T forget the six o'clock tea a,
Mrs. Il. A. Reynolds home Tuesda,
March s.
Miss Pearl Ochsner left for Slou,
City yesterday morning. She will visit
Genevieve at Vermillion also.
The members of the South Dakota
worlds fair commission have been
busy all the week at Mitchell getting
their exhibits ready for shipment tc
st. Louis.
The Rosebud bill is a long Ways from
passage. President Roosevelt is bound
to veto it unless the price for the
lands is fixed at SIS per acre OF disposed
of to the highest bidder.
The following ticket was elected in
Plainfield Tuesday: Jas. Taylor and
VIM. Koestor, supervisors: John Meis
treasurer: j. w. Smith, clerk: Peter
Paulson, assessor, and VIM. Walker,
justice.
III you have anything around the
farm that You would like to sell, try
our "want column" If there is some
thing you want to buy cheap-a piece
Of farm machinery, a Is OF % cent ad.
will do the biz.
The advance agent of 1.-THE Bur-
glar' company canvassed the town
yesterday and sold nearly 100 ticket at
Is cents each, This is the same COM
pany that has been playing in Sioux
City and Sioux Falls.
Dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps.
notions and nearly everything found
in q general store. You take no
chances, you simply ave 80 cents on
the dollar. Second floor, over j. II.
Wolf company brick store.
j.. Rockefeller Bcebe is sporting two
new drays. OF course he can afford it,
but owing to the embarrassing condi-
ton of the genuine John d. Rookie
Teller, Brother Beebc is forced to drive
around a delapitated old oil wagon
that makes his horses hang their
heads in shame.
Miss Mable Sanford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sanford, Chamber
lain, was married yesterday morning
at O'Clock to George Fitzpatrick of
Randolph, Iowa. 1t was a quiet wed.
ding in the presence of the brides
family only. The young couple left on
the morning train for Randolph,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Thad Lowe died at her home
at Bijou Hills last Thursday of
Bright's disease. Deceased was 20
years of age. Funeral services were
held at the family residence after
which she was laid to rest in the
Bijou Hills cemertery. Mr.. Lowe, who
is the o Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lowe
of this city, has the sincerest SYM
pathy OF the community.
The March term of court which
convened at Chamberlain Tuesday
did not accomplish much. Most of
the cases IN the calandar we're contin-
ued. Frank Dunlap, the young fell
low, who broke into the Mctcalf hard
ware store IN Chamberlain early last
winter was sentenced to two years in
the pen. He broke Jail twice and re-
turned of his own accord.
1t isn't often that two such COM
panies as the Georgia Harper people
and The Burglar company strike
Kimball a week apart-in fact, it
never happened before. Ii our friends
in the country had been in town last
night they would have seen a first-class
company. The one next week in
'"Ihe Burglar is ever better-so it is
SAID.
The Georgia Harpet company,
which presented Camille" at the
opera-house last night is far above
the average companies TO visit Kim
ball and fortunately were greeted by a
nice audience-though bad the merits
OF the company been as well under
stood in advance as they were after
ward the audience would have beer
larger. From all accounts
Georgia Harper gave a splendid pre-
of Dumas famous story
and was we'll supported. The GRA-
PHO take pleasure in recommending
this company.
A London paper, speaking of tile
"American invasion" relates that an
enterprising yankee came over to Eng
land and decided to open a shop at
Birmingham. He obtained premises
next door to a man who also kept a
shop of the same description. but was
not very pushing in his business meth
obs. The methods OF the yankee, how
ever, caused the older trader to wake
up. and, with the spirit ct originality
upon him, he affixed a notice
over his shop with the words. ;'Estab-