The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-01-11

Diid oAAtu ! haNG " llbk0u AoQk. LIZ
made S1C0, 900 by that one auditory ef-
fort.
A well known Sioux City travelling
contributed S.. co and costs to the
city for a little hilarity one night last
week.
The Brule county Alliance will meet
at Pu'kwana, Saturday Jan. 10, to elect
officers
The cape oyercoat has O ret struck
Dakota-as E matter of fac overcoats of
any hind are not much used In Dakota
this season.
ST. Paul has had to give up its ice
palace this season, on account of too
weather.
A horse belonging to Louis Richards
dropped dead In tho harness while being
driven about town Monday.
The Tyndall Tribune is another paper
to change its size to an eight,column
folio-same size as the GRAPnIc.
All of the county editors except the
GRAPHIC man were at Chamberlain Mon.
day and slept with the county commits
sioners. After pie, you know.
The Letcher Blade eonsolingly remarks
that while tho artesian well may drown
out one half the town it will still be a
grand thing for the other half.
The Edwin Clifford company broke up
in q row at Sioux City last week. The
leading lady, her husband and one or
two Others struck for back salary.
@. r. Tinan and w. L.. Thorndyke
are about to organize a dramatic com
pany.--lndex.
If they don't get into q fight and kill
one another.
There is nothing that will help you to
keep your New Years resolutions like
n strictly moral papsr. Are you a sab
seIiber? If not, why not?
Its a cold day when a big vein Of
coal is not discovered in some portion
OF South Dakota. Now its Csntsrvills
that has struck "n vein eight feet
through"
Among some good rules for winter an
exchange eays;-"Never lean with the
back upon anything that's cold" What's
q fellow going to do with his wiio's feet.
we'd like to know,
There are two new moons this month
ON Jan. / and Jan 81. There will BIO
no new moon in February. Of courze,
and 80 March, month. Of thirty-one
days-will also come in tor two.
a decidedly neat exhibition Of ], A.
Glass handiwork is his barber chair,
which he has lately upholstered In a man
ner that would do credit to an expert.
Jim says his can cover anything but his
sins.
Uncle David Freelsnd was up to the re-
yival meeting Tuesday evening and
wanted to talk a little, but Rev. Mr..
Smith wouldn't let him have the floor,
hence the old fellow is is mad as a March
| hare.
While digging q well on his farm s
miles south Of town, Frank Victoria dis.
covered, fourteen feet under ground, a
large amount of petritied wood, p sample
OF which he has brought to the GRAPHIC
office.
With his subscription to the GnArHIc,
Mr.. W. c. Aukrum. of Opo!is, Kan,
writes: The GRAPHIC Is the best
county paper l know Of" Inas
much as Mr. Aukrun lisa stranger, tn.
compliment is sll the more pleasing.
The general routine OF business
on Main street was considerably en-
livened, Friday, by the appearance O
two gentle feminines who seductively
gathered in twelve or fifteen dollars 70.
some hetel cards. Any printing ofic,
would make the cards for fifty oent
from each advertiser and think it o ia
job.
Mr.. f. +. Uchsner stepped down ant
ont last Monday, leaving a record secont
to none of the many excellent official
who have served the county. During tn
years he has served the county as it
sheriff, we have yet to hear the first wor,
Of complaint against him. He has beer
faithful to his obligations, fearless in tn
discharge of his duties and careful an,
correct in his business transactions.
The Idea that because Dakota is no
what is called q corn country, it Is theirs
fore untitled for stock raising, is nov
understood to be ~unfounded, and tn
success 1t has met with in producing tn
best breeds and families are beeomin
known and practically appreciated. Pei
haps in no previous year of our histor
has there been introduced such a quantit
Of thoroughbred stock Of every descrir
ton as during the year about to close
1t is estimated that live stock Of bette
grade Is finding its way into Dakota a
the rats of from Ave to ten thousand
month. The magnificent growth Q
native grasses, the leagues Of natur
pasture overthe whole surface of I'll te,
ritory, the high, dry atmosphere wit
its wealth of ozone and life. giving Pre-
pcnsities, the pure water, the apparen
immunity from all contagious disease.
the eass with which grain. oats. corr
peas. etc, can be produced, the phys
cal hardness ita climate induces, all con
bine to render Dakota especially and ps
culiarly adapted to pastoral pursuit
These facts are awakening the agricu
tural population to the feasibility of cor
!, vcsting the plains, hills and valleys {
Dakota into the first beef-produein
country of the world.-Dr. j. G. AL,
way.