The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-03

has JGst rendered q decision
in favor OF Mr., Bates, Clark Rowe was
attorney for plaintiff.
Reeseyilie wish Review:-W. Il. Snow
who has been spending the past three or
four months with relatives and friends in
this locality, left Monday for his home at
Kimball, South Dakota. He will spenda
few days with friends located on the
route.
Jas. Byrne was thawing out some
hides Tuesday, bought during The cold
spell, and found in II of them neatly
rolled up a stone that would weigh, per-
haps, ten pounds. Jim's confidence in
the "down-trodden farmers" has thus re-
ceiyed another hard shock.
Miss "Cricket" Ochsner returned We'd
nesday from Chicago, where she has been
under. the care of a physician. Her
troubles were found to have come from
her eyes. and the little one now looks
very wise through a pair of gold eye
glasses.
The farmer in South Dakota who does
not own Il fur coat of some kind is a
rarity, and the demand for a warm coat
at a low price has led the manufacturers
into making coats Of everything that con-
tains hair, fur or wool. Saturday, with
in a space OF fifty feet from the postoffice
door we counted eleven fur oyercoats and
no two alike.
Horsemen who desire bills, circulars or
cards advertising their stations will
find the GRAPHIC Office prepared to ex-
ecute all orders at a low price and in an
attractive name Few offices have the
facilities for doing as good work in this
line. Last season we were crowded with
orders coming i'll a bunch. Please leave
your orders early and give us time to 60
the work properly.
According to Hicks we are a long ways
from being outiof the woods. and possibly
it is just as we'll to defer the setting out
of cabbage plants a few weeks. He says
March is to be Il tough one, beginning as
early as today and eliminating about
the middle of next week with some hard
and dangerous storms. The remainder
of the month will be about the same, il
not worse.
Tho value of warm water for milcll
cows is generally known. In fact water
with the chill taken off saves food with
any kind OF stock. This is why water
direct from the artesians wells is so
beneficial to stock. The temperature of
the water is generally above IS degrees.
On a cold day it is a positive pleasure to
watch COWS and horses drink at the Kim
bali well. The warm water warns them
all through and it seems as though they
could never get enough of it.
new orchestra has been organized
in town. and n that promises to be a
good one. The names and instrumental
ton is as follows: w. L. Gullford, violin;
Harry Went2y, cornet; n. G.. Beebe,
double bass; A. f. Duclos, piano, and
possibly O. Il. Matson. trombone. The
orchestra is now practicing and will give
a ball at the opera-liouse st. Patrick'sday
eve. MI. Guilford has been leading the
Plankinton orchestra all winter and is a
line musician.
"My good woman" said tile learned
judge, ''y0n must give an answer il the
fcwest possible words of which YOU are
capable to the plain and simple question
whether when you were crossing the
street with the baby on your arm. and
the omnibus was coming down on the
right side and the cab on the left, and the
br0ugham was trying to pass the omnibus,
you saw the plaintiff between the brough.
am ana the cab, or whether and when
you say him at all. and whether or not
near the brougham, cab and omnibus, o.
either, or any two, and which OF then
respectively or how it was"
The mercury has lowered in the seven
ties for the past few days and the hugl
banks of snow that have gathered by The
winters storms have melted rapidly
The result is that everything is as nasty
underfoot as it is nice overhead. Tit
bright and spring-like weather has Sc
the agricultural implement men to pull
ing out seeders and harrows and so OF
and the average farmer begins to ste]
around livlier than usual. A few day
will probably bring a great. change, un
less Hicks is a liar, and the coal MAJ
{ will be the only one strictly in it..
\ One must go to the orange groves t
learn how to eat oranges. The FloriA
people have several ways OF eating til
| fruit different from the ways Of til
4 northern people get at them. 1t
t rarely that a native peals al orange. Th
: most common way is to take q shar
knife and pare the orange mucht the sam
d as one would peel an apple, taking Cal
n not to cut through the white rind tn;
il protects the pulp. Then holding I'll
orange at the poles and cutting throur
the centre the. seed pods are remove
q The rest is easy. The white rind form
a natural cup for the juice, and an,
d one who ever tries thismethol will new
n think Of removing the skin in the o.
way and quartering the fruit.
~ Wolf Drive.
II The farmers OF Wilbur township pr
j. pose to have a wolf drive next week sa
N urlaY and extend an invitation to Il
people OF Kimbali, Planhield, Highlan