The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-12

Mrs. NIB. Burgess and children are in
Iowa on a visit.
Fashionable bonnets are now being
made of paper. The press is gradually
working upward. From the hustle to
the bonnet is a great stride.
Gov. Melette has sent out 100 guns and
5000 rounds of ammunition to Chamber
lain to be used in case of an emergency.
There will be no immergency.
State Auditor Taylor has moved his
household effects from Alexandria to the
capital and with his family will reside
there during his term Of office.
Mrs. L. o. Gale, wife Of L. o. Gale, the
we'll known Mitchell druggist, died last
week in Chicago, the result Of a surgical
operation in the removal of a tumor.
The first artesian we'll outfit is expected
daily. 1t will be set at work in Cham
berlain township. The other two puri
chased will arrive within ten days or two
weeks.
Rev. c. B. Clark will hold services in
the Methodist church on next Saturday
and Sunday evenings. All are invited
Communion service Sunday evening.
Harry Cole, who has been sending his
copy of the GRAPHIC to an eastern rela-
tive, writes from Sioux City to have it
sent to him there as he feels lonesome
without it.
A petition has been circulated in
Aurora county and generally signed ask
ing the county commissioners to pur-
chase artesian well outfits for the use Of
farmers.
The Sioux Falls papers last week
printed a city ordinance that took 10 col
umns OF solid nonpariel. 1t consisted of
oil the city ordinances revised and COM
piled into one.
The Milwaukee company has sent out
an orerd reducing the wages of all en-
ployees in Iowa and South Dakota ten
and twenty percent. respectively, except
the train men.
Jake Hammil writes us from Sheffield,
Alabama, that he has lets Of work. He
says the man he is working for hiss has
100000 worth Of work ahead. He ex-
poets to be back In May.
j. P. Rogers left this week for Kansas;
from where he will go to Ohio for the
winter. MI. Rogers contemplates buying
two or three hundred sheep in Kansas
and driving them to Brule county in the
spring.
Seventeen Indians in charge of a squad
Of soldiers frDm Fort Randall were on She
train Sunday morning en- route to Fort
Smelling. They were locked up at Lower
Brule for attempting to organize a series
Of ghost dances.
The last narper's Weekly contains some
spirited and life-like pictures Of scenes
at Pine Ridge and vicinity, drawn by
Frederick Remington. No man equals
this artist in frontier p~ortraiture. His
drawings are q study.
]. H. WEIGH, of Edgerton, Chas. Mix,
has just received his three
imported Percheron stations. Mr.,
WEIGH is ar enthusiastic lover Of the
horse end is doing much for Chas. Mix
in the way Of improved blood.
1t Is scarcely necessary to call atten.
ton to the handsome advertisement OF
the Kimbail Milling Co. in this issue fur.
Their than to say that this concern ia sell.
ing everything in its line at rock-bottom
prices and wants the Inhabitants Of this
precinct not to forget 1t.
Local newspapers are as much a part OF
civilizati on as our schools and churches
They have followed its the footstep.
everywhere, e1erting a powerful influence
in building up communities and foster.
Ing industries. The history Of a town In
= business sense, at any rate. usually
dates from the advent Of its local pa
per. Atown where no such @rting in.
iuence exists is OF necessity sleepy.
A metropolitan paper thus compliments
the editors Of country weeklies:
Long live the country editorl Obscure
though ne may be, and unknown outside
OF the section whose news and gossip he
serves up in his own peculiar style from
week to week. his Is a life Of usefulness
There is probably no class Of workers who
labor harder. devote more time to business
and BENDER va(NahYa aoyvfca Pop nr,oIYo,
compensation than the great brotherhood
Of suburban Journalists.
Talking about busy men who Ieav
their homes and get back after dark. and
never SEQ their children. q man Of that
sort was hnrrvin1 AWAY nm mnrnin.