The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-30

The treasurer's report this week winds
up the commissioners proceedings for
the time being.
Saturday was another delightful day,
and the town was filled with people from
the country as usual.
The boy who is compelled to wear out
his fathers old pantaloons knows that
fits are not hereditary.
Tommy Meierstein was here from Sioux
City Monday. Tommy is in the EMPLOY
of a wholesale house.
Milo Miller has been here this week
after his farm machinery. He is located
in Pocahontas county, Iowa.
D. w. Butler has hung out his single
in Denver, Col, He is liable to return to
kimball at anytime, however.
The grocers of Redield got BY the ears
the other day. Result-231s pounds of
granulated sugar for q dollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brenne went to
Mitchell Wednesday to attend the con-
cert of the Swedish singers.
The Postmaster General has favored
the GRAPHIC with a copy OF his annual
report. Thanks, John, awfully.
w. S. Farmer will locate in Syracuse,
N. Y, after he leaves Kimball. He is
one Of the fellows that will be missed.
Edward Brenne has gone to West Su-
perior, Wis. He may extend his trip
West to Washington before his return.
Mrs. Lille Maybe, daughter Of Rev. E.
P. Barker, died in Pueblo, Col, of con-
sumption on the 26 inst. She leaves one
child.
Treasurer House is up here every Sat
urday, and is kept pretty busy answering
questions and shaking hands with his
friends.
Observer Lazenby Of the Yankton sig
nal station says we are to have a wet
spring If the records Of that office go for
anything.
Word was received from Yankton Tues
day that Capt. Nugen was not expected
to live. C. W. Nugen left for there the
next morning.
The first exhibition of the South Dakota
Poultry and Pet Stock Association opened
ia Mitchell Tuesday. The show closes
to-aay-Friday.
SGpt. Ainsworth of the Planlinton Re.
form School has sent the GRAPHIC a copy
Of the report of the State board Of charity
and corrections.
While L. D. Bardin and j. P. Beebe
were leading some horses up from White
Lake Tuesday, the latter was jerked out
of the buggy on his head and pretty we'll
bruised up.
The handsomest calendar we have re-
ceived this year is that of the Russell &
Morgan Printing Co., Cincinnati. Sample
copies can be had for 25 cents. 1t is
really a work OF art.
W. G. Richards began storing ice We'd
nesday. Half Of the artesian lake is open
water. On the other half the solid ice
is about 6 inches thick. 1t is from this
part the ice is being cut.
dozen ladies met at the residence Of
Mrs. c. R. Tinan Wednesday afternoon
and organized a ladies' aid society. The
meetings are to be held weekly and ways
devised to assist the needy families in the
town.
Clark Rowe has introduced a bill re-
ducing the number Of grand jurors. Also
a bill providing that no county commits
sioner shall receive more than $50 as per
diem nor more than SIS as mileage in
any one year. Both good bills.
The Chamberlain fellows have made
another %diacoyery on the reservation.
This latest find is aluminium. A stock
company with a capital of s1,OoO,ODO,0o0
is to be organized as soon as Col. Sellers
King returns from Washington.
II. Fl. Bockfinger is the nominee of the
farmers alliance and the Democratic
parties at Gutheric, Oklahoma. for clerk
of court, which includes register Of deeds.
The election takes place next Tuesday.
Books" Kimbali friends hope he will
get there.
There will be a mass meeting at Pierre
on Feb. 4th' Of the representatives of the
different agricultural societies of the
state to discuss plans for a creditable ex-
hibit of South Dakota's resources at the
worlds fair. The meeting is called by
the state board Of agriculture.
Every column Of Il newspaper contains
from 1900 to 10000 distinct pieces OF
metal, the displacement of any one of
which would cause a bliInder or typo
graphical error, and yet some people lay
claim toremarkable smartness il they dis
cover an error in a newspaper.
A servant girl in the employ of T.. C.
Burns. Mitchell, was suffocated by the
fumes OF gas from a gasoline stove on
Monday morning. She was dead when
found. One full breath of escaping gas
from a gasoline stove is f%atal-there is no
more deadly gas known. 1t is heavier
than air aud settles to the floor.
The case Of Gale Conant for selling in
toxicating liquors came up before JUS
tice Weeks Monday and occupied the
greater part of two days. The case was
prosecuted by Attorney Porter, while
Dennis Ryan and Judge Marshall looked
after the defendants interest. Conant
was bound over to the next term OF
court under $50 bonds.