The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-06

Here is a remedy for a cold in the head
that is worth remembering. Its almost
a certain cure. Take one teaspoonful of
alcohol and seven times as much water
and snuff up the nostrils. Use it all i'll
one application. Instant relief will be
experienced and a second application
with the same amount will generally
effect a complete cure.
A contemporary very truthfully says it
il the men with enterprise and grit in
their makeup who make MONEY in such
times as the present. They use every
meal to advertise their business. and
sell goods, while the scared fellows keep
quiet and wonder when the shower will
be over. The gritty men get the business
the timid ones get the blues.
Hon. Alfred Dickey, who was North
Dakota's executive managerial the worlds
fair, tells the st. Paul Globe that the
wool on exhibition by North and South
Dakota vas sent to a commission house
to sell in connection with that from Ohio
and Colorado. Both North and South
Dakota wool sold at II cents; Colorado
for 10 cents, and Ohio for s cents. He
thinks there is nc country on earth
superior to the Dakotas for wool.
An exchange tells Of a school teacher
in a southern county who instructed a
pupil to purchase a grammar, received
the following note from the child's moth
er: II do not desire for Lulu shall
engage in grammar as ! prefer her en-
gage in youseful studies and can learn
her how to speak and write properly my
self. haze went through two gram
mars can't say as they did me 10 gnod.
/ prefer her engage in German and
drawing and vocal music on the piano.
The Kinlball merchants who do bust
ness with the GRAPHIC without exception
report a vaiy satisfactory trade this fall
most Of them have sold more goods
than any previous fall-and all report
a heavy sale OF holiday goods. One firm
said that they did not believe there was
any town twice the size of kimhall in
the East Chat sold one half of what MAJ
properly he classed as holiday goods. 1t
is certain that the SO called hard times
are not felt anywhere in South Dakota
and our people as a whole are -entering
upon the new year with buoyant spirits,
The first annual exhibit OF the South
Dakota Poultry association, the first
poultry and pet stock show even held in
the state is booked for Nermiliion, Feb.
ruary 10 to l6, four days. After con.
siderable correspondence the Dakota
members Of the Northwestern Poultry
association at Sioux City drew out Of that
organization for the express purpose OF
forming a state association of their own
Since that time the organization has
been completed, arrangements made FOL
the first annual show and now the date
and the conditions are made public. All
pet stock is included in the exhibit.
South Dakota Daylight:-One of on
leading farmers makes the prediction
that next season will be IL prosperous ont
for this reason. We will have plenty q
rain, ard moisture makes crop. We in.
qllired upon what he based the predict
ion, and he said, "the cloudy weatle e.
during the past two weeks, coming il
December just before Christmas is q surf
indication of n wet season following.
have noticed this here and in the ole
country, and will bet my astdollm on it
Watch and see; if this prediction doe.
not COME true, | am no farmer" ",
hope the gentleman is correct.
The many friends here OF PA" Conant
and his nice family will be pleased t.
know that heis prospecting as the popula
landlord of the Alex. Mitchell and grow
younger every year, and the years Sc
lightly on his estimable wife also. Mis-
Lucy is filling a nice position in a Siou.
City freight office; Misses Libby an,
Gertie are finishing their musical studio
in Sioux City, the former ON the plan
and the latter with the violin; Miss Mar
is hookkeeper for her father; Fanny is
happy wife living at home; Frank is th
same polite boy DIS Of yOre and Gale i
employed in a hotel Mt Hot Springs, All
The family were all together Christina
except Gale. What a happy family it is
may they all live and enjoy life for man
years to come.
r The many friends of A. j. Rozum i
Kimball and vicinity will be pleased
know that he has been rapidly promote
by the Milwaukee company and no
holds the responsible position of operate
, at Manila, Iowa. TONY has twice II
fused offers by the Western Union con
pany and lately declined the position
day operator at cornell Bluffs. We ha
the pleasure of twice meeting him q
T our recent trip and could not help notin
: his popularity with all the railroad me
s aud others who come in contact vii
him in n business way or socially. l
plays the B fiat cornet III the Manil
band and in the NJ. E. church choir al
Q no young man in Manila is more pop,
lar. TONY" was a student under NJ.
n Burgess here, and we predict for him Il
0 more than the average success in Ii
chosen occupation. He has no bad habit
is popular and ambitious and will soon
or later get to the front.
y "a
II want to tell you a snake stor
y Tinan; get out your note book, for so lle
me God it's strictly true and I'll swe;
! to 1t.
The speaker wa j. N. Van Horn, q
sheriff Of this county, and now living {
Il his ranch on Medicine creek, 30 mil
west OF Chamberlain. We ran aero
n hin in NJ. Z. Burgess office as Chambe
lain on Tuesday, and this is the tale
told:
at was last October. A. j. Redfeld
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