The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
Creme, soc-A: the Mill.
Patent, 90c-At the Mill.
Feed on time-At the Mill.
Flour on time-At the Mill.
Plenty Of Feed-At the Mill,

wv VA glLic--Al llle Mill.
Flour on time--At the Mill.
Plenty Of Feed-At the Mill,
The place to huy-At the Mill.
Fatten your hog, sure thing-on Feed
bought at the Mill.
Fools who cannot comprehend plain
English are not con fined to the male
sex. A Tennessee editor has been sued
by widow for a big amount because
he said her husband had gone to a
happier home." A newspapers best ef-
forts are frequently cast before swine.
Manager Drake has on exhibition at
the Ochsncr drug store specimen of
lumpy jaw removed from crittcr by the
use of remedy they are selling, and
which since the medicine was frst ad-
.vertised in the GRAPHIC has met with a
steady sale and most satisfactory results.
1t does the work effectively.
A barn on the Fred Davis farm. en-
Smith Creek, was taken down Sunday
night and the lumber hauled away. 1t
was discovered to have been done by two
young men named, Fred Runge and
John Engbert. They were brought to
town and tried before Justice Weeks and
bound over till next term of court.
j. Il. Jayne of Iowa City, Ia, has been
here this week on one of his periodical
visits. Mr.. Jayne and his son Howard
own couple og farms near Kimball
which are not now and never have been
for sale. Mr.. Jayne thinke it is ques-
tion of little time when onr wonderful
artesian wells will make Brule county a
garden spot and famous the country
over.
The barn on John Lawler's farm in
Wilbur township, burned to the ground
Tuesday, and with it ten horses
and fourteen calves were consumed. The
barn caught from sparks from the Chin
ney on the house. A high wind was
blowing and light trash was being burn
ed in the kitchen stove. When the
flames were discovered it was too late TO
save the stock. There was no insurance
We had caller Saturday who rarely
comes to Kimball. An inquiry revealed
the fact that he was after some of the
klmball Mills cheap -four and feed. of
which it is selling lot these days. In
cldental!y, when the Kimball mill wants
to rush trade little it goes about it in
bnslness-like way-advertises literally
IN the newspapers-andi it Invariably
gets what it is after-more business.
Inc Chamberlain Journal has this to
say of the little burg's fourth news
paper:
The Brule Republics first number
reached our desk last week. 1t is pub-
lished in this city, and the business
management is in charge of w. II. Me-
Master. The paper is edited by CHI.
Bnrchard, of Omaha, court reporter of
the World Herald, and supports tho
frsiOn ticket in Brule county. In the
general make up of the paper it is quite
accent. and we wish it success until
differ election.
The kinball Milling company was
awarded the government contract 10
furnish 100000 pounds OF flour at the
Crow Creek agency. The company
received word Wednesday and On the
same day hauled up 10000 pounds. It
is probable that the company will re-
ceive ether contracts. Mr.. Foote. by the
way, thinks there are some pretty good
fellows connected with the Democratic
administration and good men to do busi
ness with.
VIXEN Capt. w. V. Lucas appeared in
hlmbail two years ago the opera-house
was filed. When Congressman Lucas
began his campaign arguments in the
same place Monday afternoon about
thlrty-tive were present and only dozen
or so dropped in later. The captain con
fined himself exclusively to the tariff
question. making only the slightest
reference to the finance question and
none whatever to the important state
issues which most concern our people,
We have no room in this issue to particu-
larize, but will do so in subsequent
issue.
RoJt. ]. is bigger man than Bill
Mex. in the west this year. Something
like $4,000 people braved the threaten
ing weather, the jam and the dust at the
Sioux City Interstate fair Thursday to
see the great exhibition race be-
tween the famous PAGER and Joe Patchen
PEG. lie came for 200 to 300 miles, and the
rnstiing little city never before saw such
crawed of people--it couldn't begin to
lodge them. Every day during the fair
the famous PAGERS held a reception,
which hundreds upon hundreds of ladies
attended. and the horses were also shown
on the track daily. Patchen is no match
for Robt. j., but the race was a magnifi-
cent exhibition OF speed nevertheless.
The time was 2:06, 2:O6 and 2:O31S. In
the last heat Robt. j. left Patchen like a
shot when within ECO feet Of the wire
and opened up gap of fonr lengths. He
paced the last quarter mt 1:5S gait.
The immense crowd went wild over the
tremendous burst of speed. Robt. Us.
record is 2:ol1aa; Patchen's 2:O4.
Patent 5Oc-At the Mill.
Creme, SOc-At the Mill,
Feed on Time-At the Mill.
Flour on Time-At the Mill.
Plenty of Feed-At the Mill.
The place to buy-At the Mill,
Fatten your hogs, sure thingSSon Feed
bought at the Mill.
Estray.
| Came to my place, on section 12-1O5.69,
red and white cow, black calf by her