The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-02-24
NEW YEAR ELlERs.
Six let of snow In Leadville, Colorado
Taxes become delinquent next Thurs.

Iaxes become delinquent next Thurs.
day.
Scarlet fever has closed the schools al
Milbank.
Mrs. H, L. Hill returned to Chamb err
lain Tuesday.
Brenne has a splendid line Of footwear,
just received.
Henry Wentzy has a brood Of newly
Matched chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Drips left for
Illinois Monday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Duclos Wednesday.
The senate confirmed w. C. Graybill's
appointment Saturday.
1t was A below in st. Paul Monday.
Yet people live in st. Paul.
There was a beautiful display Of north
ern lights Thursday evening.
The staten ent Of Case & Whitbeck.
bankers, appears in this issue.
1t is called "cold cash" from the natur-
al disposition to freeze on to it.
Another cold snap Sunday night. The
mercury went down to 81 below.
All kinds of blanks at the GRAPHIC
Office. Township officers supplied.
Mrs. F. E. Miller entertains company
this evening for Mr.. Arthur Jones.
Huron will hold her second annual
coursing meet on April 10, II and IL.
Geo. Slosser of the South Dakota News
paper Union was a brief caller Saturday
Township election tickets. printed
quickly and cheap at the GRAPHIC Office
John d. Rivers has been disbarred from
practising before the U. S. land offices.
A party of young people drove out tt
H. D. Austin's last Friday night and had
an oyster supper.
Think before you speak, and then DOM
speak. This may not be an ideal rule
but it comes pretty near it.
Nature has written a letter of credit
upon some mems faces which is honored
almost wherever presented.
The engine jumped the track q few
miles this side eff Mitchell, delaying the
train about six hours Monday.
Want to buy a nice young mare:
Come to l. p. Potter's live stock sale il
Kimball next week Saturday.
What we think we are, some people
know we are not; and what we know We
are not, some people think we are.
1t is said that Frank Coyle has been
fined $50. and ninety days IN Jail fol
running a blind" pig in Ashton S. D.
J.P. Beepe will cry I. P. Potter's sale
in Kimball next week Saturday. Mr.
Beehe is not a new hand at the business
The ladies' aid society of the Presby
terrain church give ali oyster supper thi.
Friday evening in. the Miller build
ing.
The ice on the artesian lake is nov
80 inches thick. We think that is the
greatest thickness which the ice in tn,
l ike has ever attained.
A Chamberlain lady is the %authorit,
for the statement that "the Kimbal
GRAPHIC is the only newspaper in til,
county worth a row of pins"
In Oregon thessaverage horse is WORT
SOL and the average mule $40. In ever
other state the average mule is wort!
more than the average horse.
The scribe wrote it "Gone to his eterna
rest" and it came back in the proc
> "Flown to his eternal roost," and yet til
intelligent comp" still lives.
+. E. Miller has put in a complete stoc.
of 6ne confectionery and the boys vii
find it a nice place to visit before MAXIM
their evening calls on the fair ones.
The sleighing is still better in til
country than the wheeling, but in Kim
ball it is just the reverse. Loaded bob
have hard work to get through town.
Henry Hendricks will be John Stolte'
assistant in the Chamberlain p~ostofic
and Frank Jones is to take Young Her
bricks place in the Kimball State Banl
The state engineer Of irrigation ha
located seven artesian wells in Cha
Mix county. Work is to begin as 500
as the necessary arrangements can |
made.
Nearly double the cases of mumps ha,
" been reported in Kimball this wintt
over any former period. The increase
due to the threatened passage Of the Wi
son bill.
The treasurer of Aurora county stat,
that county warrants will be at par aft,
March 1. This is a good showing aft,
the loss of $4,000 i'll the "busted" PLAN
linton bank. .
Washington's. birthday was Apr,
prlately observed by the schools in Kin
ball in the way Of exercises in the hiQ
school room. A good many spectacle
were in attendance.
The Indian scouts who aided the go
eminent during the Indian troubl
thirty years ago in Minnesota ha'
finally received their pay. About 500
was paid out at Chamberlain alone.
1@It is too late in the season to expe
much more cold weather. We may ha
a cold snap Of "a hours or so, but Old S
is RAPIDLY getting the upper hands
things and preparing to assist GEN
q Spring.
:, John Swanson Of Minneapolis took t
contract for the four artesian wells to
put down by Douglas county. The
was 1926 per foot and furnish
- material. The county disposed of t
warrants at So cents.
Harry Wentzy has entered the GRAF
&c Office to learn the business, and the
is little question but what it he renal