The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-26

Nv INV o.Idm iitlU Will IlOW appear
And you can bet your pile
The costly cne you bought last year
is no where near in style.
The Chamberlain Register a that
10. Ii. Taft is figuring On buying an
automobile. When Ed. Taft goes to
jockcying with Il gas stove on wheels
we arc ready to say the horscless age
has come.
Miss Anna Marie Long will read
Ralph Connor's "Sky Pilot" at the
M. E. church on "Wednesday evening,
June Z, at s O'Clock, for the benefit
OF the Ladies' Aid society. Admis-
sion 25 cents.
Will Clements, who was badly IN
jured in shoeing a horse at White
Lake some weeks since, was able to
get out and about that town on
clutches last week for the first time
since the mishap.
The city is advertising fer bids for
the improvements to the waterworks
in the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, as
we'll as in the local papers. Bids are
also asked for the purchase of $500 to
$25O0 in city warrants.
The following letters remain uncal-
led for at the Kimball postof1ice. AZ
tel fourteen DAYS will be sent to dead
Letter office viz: Miss Jane Reynolds,
Mrs. Mary Bell Bwnett, Charles Clip
resY, Monsieur j. G. Gendron.
Mesdames Lloyd, Hotfmaster, Sales,
Christensen, Bright and Jones and
Miss Edith McMillin we're up from
White Lake Tuesday night to attend
the Eastern Star. Mrs. Bright and
Miss McMillin joined the order.
We neglected to mention last week
that Henri Wentzy made his first
visit to Sioux Falls last week-the
occasion being Schiller day-and we
don't know Of anyone bette. entitled
to a little trip and recreation Of that
kind than Mr.. Wentzy.
w. j. Rossman has bought out a
meat market at Mitchell and will in a
few days remove to that city with his
family. We regret to note the depart
urc Of this estimable family from
l<imball, but hope they will prosper in
Mitchell to their fullest expectations.
Those who desire to either offer Gfor
ca 10 nr INV rn rr l,Orcoc u,;1l l,o,o 80.
opportunity on June 81, when the first
monthly horse sale of the Chamberlain
Stock Yards company will be held.
The sale promises to attract wide at
tention. See ad en- page eight.
Rev. Franz j. Feinler, who has
been pastor of the Catholic church at
White Lake for the past three years,
has been transferred to Starr, a coun-
try parish about six miles south OF
Ethan. Father Feinler was we'll
known here, haying frequently assist
ed Father O'Flalerty. He is succeed
ed by Father Conrad from Milwaukee.
The new settlers on the Rosebud
are having all sorts of trouble in their
new homes. Cattle, horses and blue
blood pigs are disappearing between
suns like apples on a school-boy's trail.
The horse thieves and cattle ~rustlers
makes the lives of the settlers weary
ones. 1t is to be hoped that the gang
won't rustic any of those pretty girl
homesteaders.
Mrs. d. G. Grippen of Hot Springs
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Blod-
gett. Mrs. Grippen has been up to
Redfield as a delegate to a meeting of
the Daughters of Rcbecca, and the
next month will attend Il meeting of
the Eastern Star at Aberdeen. The
Grippens were among the first settlers
in Klmball and Mr.. Grippcn the first
postmaster.
Dr.. O'Ready has purchased the Bca-
com lot on Main street, now occupied
by Billy O'Neal, and will remove the
old shack in a few days, and replace it
by a four room brick Office, fitted up
with all the latest mechanical and
electrical apparatus, Bctz hot air
baths, etc. The dob" side Of the
street is SHINING the "nabob" fallows
to Il finish.