The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-12
AUTUMN LEAVES.
Buy a few sheep.

AUTUMN LEAVES.
Buy a few sheep.
Circus next Tuesday.
The county poor farm has but two in
mates.
Potatoes will be potatoes before next
spring.
NJ. +. Burgess is breaking his colt, Da-
kota Chief.
DIR. Milliron will be in White Lake all
Of next week.
Sonth Dakota can raise enough poultry
to feed the world.
f. B. Taft has one of the best bred Irish
settlers in the state.
$. Lyman and family started overland
for Nebraska Monday.
About twenty from here attended the
races at Chamberlain.
The freight crew derailed a car while
switching here Monday.
And Kimball is to have a real, genuine
circus. Well, well, well.
There will be preaching at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday.
A Mitchell man was here Monday night
with a pack OF g%reyhounds.
w. II. Wyant has Charge of Harker's
store during the latter's absence.
Nh. Vim. Harker left for eastern points
this week, to be gone several weeks.
We have had some dry, hot, dusty and
generally disagreeable weather of late.
A party of German farmers, of Iowa,
are to locate a short distance east of
Mitchell.
Owing to a rush of job work, Mr.. Geo.
Savage has been helping the GRAPHIC
out this week.
A lot of Milwaukee officials, out on an
inspection tour, passed through on a spec
ial a week ago to-day.
The sire of Nancy Hanks, the Kentucky
f~our-year-old rival of SunoI. is 26 years
old. Her dam is eight.
Come in aud see the street parade of
Hulburt Il Ieftwicl's combined shows
which exhibits here next Tuesday.
The Milwaukee company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to the Sioux City corn
palace II fare for the round trip.
1t has been estimated that in an aver
age condition a turnip seed may increase
its W weight fifteen times a minute.
The Misses Belle and Mary jacobson
will attend the state fair at Aberdeen,
and will spend some two weeks in that
city.
Dan Mclaughlin went through on
Mondays freight. Ell route to the Aber-
deem state fur, with Midnight and
Topsy.
With 81 potatoes. so cent corn and 81
wheat. South Dakota farmers should real
ize that somebody beside themselves
must have failedt to have reaped abundant
crops.
w. r. Millham, proprietor Of the San
burn House at Mitchell, has, in company
with w. i. Lott, leased the Alexandria
Mitchell. They will run both houses at
| the present.
After an absence of some four years,
Mr.. Frank Rabeneau, OF Iowa City, Ia,
is once moro visiting his old kimball
friends, the guest of his brother, MIR.
John Rabeneau.
Death has again entered the home OF
the late Rev. McNinch. On Tuesday
night the little two-montlls old baby
girl passed away.
Experiments in Kansas with corn, this
year of frightfal drought. proves that
when listed as deep as possible corn will
stand drought more than twice as long
as when listed i'll the usual way.
The water main on South Main street
has been cleaned out and the property
owners at the south end are correspond
ingly happy. The stoppage was located
by boring holes in the pipe at different
places and noting the pressure. A lot of
chips caused the trouble.
Mr.. Taft isn't given very much to blow
ing. When he says he will put up his
money he generally puts it up. Sir Will
liam Richards is built pretty much the
same way. 1t was natural then that
waen they two got together that some
hing was heard to drop.
Reeseville sCWis) Review: Willie J.
Snow, who for the past few weeks has
been visiting relatives here. starts for his
home in kimbali. South Dakota, next
Tuesday. Miss Celia Church wifi accom-
pnDy him and spend a few weeks with
western friends.
A change in time OF running trains
was made Sunday. The passenger now
arrives from the east at 5:43 D. M. and
from the west at 947 a. Ill. The freight
arrives in the morning at IL and 3:ls
Igoing back. This gives nearly two hours
time in Chamberlain and is a great I'M.
proyement over the old time.
A ive-year-old sonof Fred Sidd0pi liy.
ing southeast of town, was run oyer by
wagon containing barrels of water, Tues,
day. In some way lie fell out Of the wag.
on on the homeward trip. The wheel
passed over his head and chest and broke
his collar bone. 1t was a wonder he was
not killed, DR.. Hollinger says.
Mr.. Taft's Boniface is a rich dark bay
stallion, with black points. He will be
four years old next month. He is small
Weighing but 500 pounds, but very
stocky built, unusually heavy boned
with powerful muscles. He is by Dicta
tor, II Of the greatest sires of t%rotters