The Kimball graphic., July 08, 1904, Image 1

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
EVERYTHING IN
Groceries
Interest Paid on
Time Deposits
Fred Griswold
Brule
REFERENCE.
Any man we have bandied
Rea'. Estate for
Making a specialty of groceries
gives us the best deals going and enables
us to make the prices right to you. We
have had a splendid business since occu
pying our present quarters and have had
the reputation of doing the grocery busi
ness of Kimball, We want to hold it and
if square treatment will do it we intend
to. Contrary to expectations, we failed to
close the deal with Iowa parties and let
go of our stock March 1, but our customers
have lost nothing by it and have profited
thereby in our reduced prices. And inas
much as we are to remain in business it
has become necessary to put in a lot ot new
goods and consequently we are better fix
ed than ever to sell you the freshest of gro
ceries. Free delivery anywhere in town.
'Phone your wants. Highest price for but
ter and eggs.
...
I
srncr
^v
0 UP TO DATE GROCERY
Furniture
-And-
House Furnishing Goods
We have the finest line this side of
Mitchell, right up to date in style
Price very low. Lots of new goods
:!Bowles' Furniture Stores
War. IItnkicus. Pk'es A. W. IIaxneman, V. PIIES
Kimball State Bank
[iNCOnrOUATEDI
Does a General Banking Business
Wc can sell you a draft that is good in any part of the world.
We can give vou every accomodation consist
ent with sound and conservative banking
Buffalo, Chas Mix, Aurora and
Collections a Specialty and
Remitted on Day of Payment
Real Estate.
which will prove very attractive to Home Seekero or investors. Terms all that can
be deaired. If you have a town lot or farm to 6oll, call or write to me and if anyone
can find you a buyer I can If you have a freind who has property to dispose of re
t"irhim to me. If you want to buy a piece of property no oneserve you Quite so well
lean
23rd YEAR KIMBALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY
Cashier
P. A. Reynolds.
Kimball, S
CHAMBERLAIN TO THE COAST
Will the
the Milwaukee Road Make
Extension
Minneapolis Times: According to
the latest railroad rumors from the
east and west, the Milwaukee road
will be extended from Chamberlain,
S. D., to the Pacific coast. The recent
visit of President Earling of the road
to Seattle and Tacoma and the sale of
valuable terminal property in both
cities adds color to it. Milwaukee
oflicials are noncommittal.
The Milwaukee mad's agents are
said to have bought 420 acres of tide
land property in Seattle, which would
give the road valuable terminals and
docking facilities. The deeds were
made over to L. R. Manning, who is
said to have acted for President Earl
ing.
The fact that the Harriman and
Hill interests are at outs conveys the
impression that the road will be ex
tended to compete with the Hill lines,
the control of which ITarriman has
tried for and failed.
If the line were extended from
South Dakota, the road would have a
direct line frotn Chicago, Minneapolis
and St. Paul to the western coast, and
a road that would be able to handle a
great deal of freight as well as pas
senger business. It would make a
short line to the upper coast frmn
Sioux City, where most of the central
lines touch.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St.
Paul road is said to have purchased
the Tacoma and Eastern line, and it
will probably be used as a branch after
the main line touches the coast.
The Milwaukee road is controlled by
the Harriman and Rockefeller in
terests, and ITarriman's agents have
been investing heavily in lands at
Tacoma and Olympia, as well as Se
attle. In the event of the building of
the road, Seattle'will probably be the
terminus, howeyer.
Coupled with the rumor of the ex
tension comes that of the sale of the
right of way of the Seattle-Tacoma in
tern rban line. It is said that that
line will be used as a part of the Mil
waulcec system.
The extension would give the Stand
ard Oil steamers a direct crctss country
line. The oil company has long want
ed such a line, and to that end an at
tempt was made to secure control of
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern. The oflicials of the com
pany will say nothing.
The president of the Milwaukee
road. it is said, has made seyeral quiet
trips t# the Pacific coast, some of
which have only been learned of. His
last trip was made late this spring.
If the road is extended to the coast
trains will run through from Chicago
to the coast, via the Twin Cities.
Through trains will probable start
from St. Paul also.
Why Not?
What's the matter with Kimball
taking the bull by the horns—so to
speak—next year and show 'em a cele
bration that is a celebration. We
used to do it—and can do it again—
unless the town lias one foot in the
grave. It is true that our merchants
get so blamed weary with business
cares and selling so many goods day
after day that they like to have a hol
iday same as other people—but they
could get a whole lot of fun out of the
celebration—if the right kind—same
as other people. And think of the
poor little kids. They can't all go
away some place else and have their
fun—like older people. Darned it we
don't feel sorry for the small boy—and
little female kids—in this town some
times. The country people, too, who
spend a good many hard earned dol
lars in Kimball are entitled to a day's
amusement once in a coon's age, by
gosh. Think it over the next ten
months and start the ball rolling May
1, 1905.
About Standing Pat
Yankton Press and Dakotan: That
Pierre phrase "stand pat'' wouldn't
be so bad if they would only live up
to it, but a town that is continually
losing population (even with the cap
ital to draw for it) can hardly be said
to be standing pat or expect others
to stand pat for it.
9iii
lit
Was
C. R. TINAN, Publisher. THE ONLY STRICTLY MORAL NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH DAKOTA $1.50 Per Year in Advance
Her Terror
"I would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Apblegate, of
Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
bad that if walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but.
when all other medicines failed, three
81.00 bottles of Dr. Kind's New Dis
covery wholly cured me tncl 1 gained
58 pounds." It's absolutely guaran
teed to cure coughs, colds' la grippe
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at !•'. E. Millers.
LOOKS LIKE PARKER
Will
Bryan is down and out. He will be
Nebraska's representative on the res
olution committee but will cut little
figure in the shaping of the platform.
The tendency of the Nebraska delega
tion, headed by Bryan, it to accept
the situation if a fairly liberal declar
ation is made in the platform. It is
not thought he will make a tight on
the floor of the convention or attempt
to create a stampede and bolt. The
general opinion is that he will take
his medicine.
Jt.
Li uis, July 7.—The Democratic
national Convention met yesterday,
listened to the speech from the tem
porary chairman, John Sharp Wil
liams, appointed the committees ne
cessary to perfect permanent orga
nization and adjourned until today.
In a session lasting two hours and
fifty minutes, one striking incident
overshadowed all other proceedings.
That was the enthusiastic and pro
longed cheering which greeted the
name of Grover Cleveland.
While the outburst which greeted
the name of the former Democratic
president before its last syllable luid
fallen Jrom the lips of the temporary
chairman was noteworthy in itself, it
was magnified by contrast with the
greeting accorded the actual persons
of the men who stood for all that has
been opposed to Cleveland within the
party during the past eight years.
James K. Jones of Arkansas, chair
man of the national committee went
on to the top platform and took his
place unnoticed. Practically no greet
ing was given him when I13 faced the
convention with gavel in hand.
There were other stalwart lieuten
ants of the Nebraskan, who entered
the hall unacclaimed and lastly Bryan
himself who tor the first time during
the two national campaigns, was
greeted with silence. Eight minutes
after the gavel fell, the twice-named
candidate of his party passed in the
mam entrance and sought a seat un
heralded and unheeded. A few mo
ments later he arose and pushed his
way to a seat near the aisle, where,
standing a moment to greet his
friends, lie was caught, sight of and
applauded. But the measure of ap
plause was but a ripple when compar
ed to the storm called forth by Cleve
land's name.
Panorama of Finance and the Markets
As one would expect of a great met
ropolitan newspaper having the fa
cilities of The Chicago Record-Herald,
that paper always covers the markets
and the financial and commercial in
telligence generally on a scale of ex
ceptional fullness, covering two en
tire pages of each issue. The quota
tions on liye stock, grain and pro
visions, stocks and bonds, and in fact
every commercial and financial mar
ket in which the people of the North
west arc interested, are thoroughly
complete and satisfactory.
Special cables tell the story of
finance abroad. The "Speculative
Gossip," "Wall Street Talks" and La
Salle Street Notes" and features of
The Record-Herald market page that
interest speculators from the Pacific
to the Atlantic coast. They tell of
the undercurrents in the grain and
security markets. They relate per
sonal gossip of the pits, in its way as
important as the humdrum and rou
tine part of the day's story of specula
tion. The Wall street letter of John
Chambers sumiuari7.es the daily his
tory of Gotham's money market in a
most entertaining and instructive
fashion. Examine the market page of
any issue and see for yourself.
I'S fUGH (0
8, 904
The
Probably Be Nominated On
Second Ballot This Afternoon
The national Democratic conven
tion met at St. Louis Wednesday, but
for a week preyious most of the dele
gates have been on the ground engag
ed in the usual wire pulling and the
associated press news has been full ol'
their doings. The prospect is that
the convention will ballot today and
Judge Alton B.Parker of New York
will win out on the second ballot.
Where a week ago there was doubt,
uncertainty and sparring for position
it is now foregone conclusion that
the New York man wiil head the
ticket. -Not enly does it appear that
the control of the convention is in the
hands of those Democrats who were
in the minority in 1890 and 1896, but
that they will select a running mate
for the head of the ticket and abso
lutely write the platform.
i?F.
".L'.V AVS CURES CHILDREN LSKK
2jc and 50c by all drur :-t'...
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE GRAPHIC.
from 10c a garment up.
vs5\Vr-'
oc»oo»tc
Buys the beautiful Schacffer piano shown in our
south window. Life is too short to do without the
pleasure derived from possessing a high grade in-
strument of this kind. Call and inspect.
Ladies' Waists
White is the right color—madcTup with detach­
able collarette, bishop sleeves and cluny lace or em­
broidered. We have the newest and nicest effects.
Prices §1 to $4.50. &
Summer Underwear
In the gauze and muslin underwear line we
have have everything that is new and nice. Price
Clean and Neat
you money. Yours for business
•V
These two words describe our grocery depart­
ment. Here you can buy everything that is good for
you to eat. Buy and convince yourself that we save
J. H. Wolf Co.
"The Corner Store"
Kimball, S. Dak.gi|
From 25 cents to $1.50
Leather and Cotton Flynets,
of all kinds and sorts
Light Horse Covers and Bur
lap Horse Covers
FOR SALE
GEO W. JAMES
Buy Nothing But
"SPECIAL BREW
One of the beers that
Made £ioux Falls famous
Sold by MATTACHEN
NO. 1,160
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