The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-30

local notices on this page, and if you go
to Mitchell during the corn palace season,
now on, go and sea the genial Joseph
whether you want to buy anything or
not; he will make it pleasant for you we
assure you.
There is a nica peach orchard neal
Yankton bearing fruit this year Of ex-
cellent quality. Tile trees were grown
from peach stones planted in 1888. The
trees are fairly well protected by a cot
tonwood grove on the north.
P. Erickson, the Chamberlain merchant
tailor, cal fit you out with a fall OF win
ter suit. overcoat or trousers at very
reasonable prices and q guaranteed fit.
Mr.. Erickson will come to Kimball for
an order at any time by dropping him a
card.
A certain farmer, says an exchange
claimed that he was unable to spend a
dollar for a years subscription to his
county paper, sent that amount down
east for u receipt to stop q horse slObber-
!ng-he got it and here it is: Teach
him to spit"
F. A. Craft has sold his farm to his sis
ter, who lately arrived from the east, and
who while holding down her land in
Highland township will teach school.
Frank found it too big a job-this farm
ing and looking after his extensive sew
ing machine business at the same time.
"Chamberlain's Day" at the Mitchell
corn palace did not crowd Mitchell to any
appreciable extent. Less than q half a
dozen went down from Chamberlain.
Next time let the exposition officials
make a "Kimball Day." or better yet a
Brule County Day, and they will catch
something.
L. Dickey's fine grey team came near
making kindling wood Of the wagon and
hay-rack they were drawing up Main
street Monday night, In front of Kin
sella's the pole dropped and they started.
They were pulled into the sidewalk in
front of +. E. Miller's building and stop
ped, with a broken wheel and tongue as
the only damage.
Capt. Cliggitt is the right man in the
right place. Twice within the last week
We have fired a letter down to the regis
ter OF deeds Office, and though both letters
got there after Office hours and replies
had to go ont before Office hours the next
morning, We got 'em all the sane.
That's the way we like to see II county
Office run.
The days of the brass railroad baggage
check are numbered. for the past two
years the DastebOard check has been
gradually crowding it out of use. Brass
checks are mostly confined to local travel
and that because each company has q
large amount of them or hand. Baggage
is much less liable to go estfay with q
printed OF writton check.
Aslight shower of 1910 inch OF water
fell Thursday night and 1t is to be hoped
the long. dirty, nasty, windy, dusty and
horrible spell Of weather for the past six.
ty days has been broken. AT present
writing q misty rain is falling but it's
more mist than rain. 1t is the first rain
since Aug. % and the first Of any conse,
quence for more than two months.
The Kinsella family are all broken up
The little mare they thought so much Of
is dead. Saturday, Roger and Fred Pat
tee hooked her up to a road cart a
Pattee's barn and got in. The mare made
a few quick lunges, the cart hit a hog
pen, upset, and away the fractions little
beast went, through Klnsella's yard, OF
through the school grounds, taking sew
eral hundred feet of fence wire with her
and over two gates into Nugen's pasture
The cart was a total wreck and the mare
so badly injured that she died Monday.
Jim Pagan and Frank Collins got int,
a rough and tumble fight in Reeds place
Saturday night-or Pagan jumped on tt
Collins. we don't know %which-ant
: Pagan was arrested by Marshal Frank
lin and put in the cooler. "Your birt
has flown" sang out Mrs. Rooney tt
! Franklin when he went by to the cooler
I Sunday morning, and sure enough HI
, had. Some one had got on the roof ant
taken the chimney down and through
the aperture the bird escaped. Reet
hired a livery and went out to the Waldr,
t we'll where Pagan was working ant
brought him in. Justice Savage inet
him IS and costs. This is good so far al
+ it goes, but the public would like to hav,
the Jail breakers f~erreted out and givel
tho full extent of the law.