The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29

capillary bronchitis.
Ii your coal bin is empty you might
begin on the ash pile-they make such
a nice hot fire, you know.
ZION" candies, made by the Rev.
John Alexander Dowie in Zion CITY at
J. H. Wolf company's store.
Full 10 ID cloth sack of blue cross
pure buckwheat flour 40 cents. You
know what you have been paying. j.
II. Wolf Co.
Fl. w. Hlnrichs began his work
with the Chamberlain bank this week.
He expects to move his family there
about March L.
I. A. Butterfeld arrived from
washington Springs Monday night to
visit his son Ernest. He returned
Wednesday morning.
A call has been sent out for a meet
ing at Mitchell next week Wednesday
OF horsemen to discuss plans Tor 4 rae
ing circuit next summer.
Walter Drake and Miss Ethel
Perkins of Plankinton were married
at Mitchell Monday and left on a we'd
ding trip for Milwaukee.
Guy LaFol,ette of the Sioux City
Tribune went to Miller Monday to
ook up that girl case there.
-Four business houses in Tyndall
were destroyed by fire Monday night
one a large department store.
Cornelius Miller found just the
weather to his liking the first of the
week and OF course drove into town
feeling like a colt.
Kimball is still able to supply a
shortage of eggs in neighhoring towns.
Fifteen cases were hurried away by
express yesterday morning.
Young Robt. Lafollette lies in a
critical condition at Chamberlain
with a complication of diseases that
gives little hope Of his recovery.
Mrs. Sarah Durham who has been
visiting at the Ponsford place up
north for several weeks, left for
Waterloo. Iowa, the first of the week.
The girl who was always on time
and never kept her lover waiting ex-
planned it by contiding the informa-
tion that she had clocks on her stock
ings.
Cheese: the best Wisconsin full
cream cheese. The best facilities for
handling cheese. We buy direct from
factory at lowest price. J. Fl. Wolf
Co.
The best thing about January is
that it departs on Sunday night. 1t
behaved nicely the first two weeks,
but got awful the past week and we
are glad to be rid Of it.
Mrs. Eva Dawson Of Springfield,
grand matron of the Eastern Star,
was here Tuesday night and the ladies
Of the lodge had what the men call a
blowout at the hall.
The White Lake Wave says that
Will Clements has rented a black
smith shop IN that tuwn-flling a
long felt want. The White Lake
folks will find Will strictly alright.
The passenger from the east was six
hours late Monday night. The North
western was four hours late into
Mitchell the same day. The intense
cold played whaleY with %railroading.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Hill returned
from their Sioux Falls visit Monday
night on the late train. They spent
Sunday at Hartford with the Slechtas.
They went to Gannyalley Tuesday.
The weather the past week has
been a little disappointing to the
Pierre space writer and that spec
ial telling of the large amount Of plow-
ing under way will have to be pigeon
holed a few days.
Miss Anna WentzY and Mrs. Harry
Wentzy returned from Sioux Falls
last night. Mrs. Wentzy was taken
i'll while at Sioux Fails and was just
about able to get to her home in Puk-
wanna and that's all.
Mrs. w. III. Curtiss strained or
broke some of the ligaments in one OF
her ankles last week and DR.. Willy
was compelled to place it in a plaster
cast. The doctor thinks she may be
laid up a month or six weeks.
The Minneapolis Journal OF
Wednesday ran in a cut Of Lydia
Pinkham (looks more like the old gal.
as the new president Of the South
Dakota Press association, he OF the
only strictly moral newspaper.
A cold wave hit this country Sun