The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-02-17
W. E. Guiltord. a registered pbarma.

ist. arrived from Plankinton this week
end is now in the employ Of A. q. Pond
& Co. Mr.. Gnilford was formerly in the
drug business in Plankinton, and is
SAID to be a druggist OF exceptional
ability.
1t IS not generally known, but it is a
Feet nevertheless, that an exclusive
grain diet Of corn has a tendency to
diminish the flow Of milk in a mich
COW, and if continued for several seasons
may spoil a good mixer. The corn ra-
ti0n should be balanced WITHDRAW, shorts.
or oats.
w. c. Graybill was appointed receiver
of the Chamberlain land Office Monday.
The Judge went to Washington soon af-
ter Grover took charge and has stayed
by 'em ever since. He deserves his good
luck, and can afford to tell Bonnie Ryan
to take his register Of deeds Office and go
to-Kalnmazoo.
The states south Of us and extending
through the central part of the country
were struck with a terrible blizzard Sat
urday. The storm extended as far south
as the Indian Territory, and struck Ok
lahoma with great violence. In the lat
ter country quite q number of persons.
persisted.
Manager Miller had Leonard's Comme-
dams booked for the Opera house the last
three nights of this week, but owing to
the inconvenient train service on this
line west Of Nit chell the company can
celled the dates. The matter is particu-
larly unfortunate because Of the ex-
cellence OF the company.
Another effort is being made to get a
water main up Second street. The con-
sent of the owners OF one-half the prop
erty is necessary. Compared to the ben
eft to be derived the cost to each indi-
viduai property owner is slight, and
every resident property holder on the
steeet should go in for the improvement.
Foster predicts that 1884 will be un.
usually wet and great floods will occur
from the middle of February to the mid
die of April in about four-ffths of the
United States that are subject to floods.
About one-ffth OF the country will have
a deficiency, he saws, but where will that
one-ifth be-; that's what most people
yuoulI EEa tn knnyy
Congressman Lucas remembers the
GRAPHIC with a copy Of "a communIca-
tiOn from the commissioner of Indian
Affairs. with q schedule OF names of
settlers on the Grow Creek and Winpe-
bago Reservations and the amount of
damages sustained by them between
Feb. q, 1885. and April II, 1885. with
recommendation for appropriations to
REIMBURSE certain settlers" 1t is an III
teresting document.
E. I. CresseY turned over a certain per
cent Of the proceeds Of his entertain
ments to the Reno Post. When he re-
turns Tuesday night he will give a GER
tain per centage of the receipts to the
Womens relief corps. This organization,
by the way, Is doing lots of good in this
town-and it would do more of it had il
command of sufficient funds. Several
families have been assisted i'll the way
Of coal and other necessities.
Most OF the agricultural papers get
large quantities Of seeds in part pay
ment OF advertising, and which they are
compelled to dispose Of at almost any
price. This explains IN part the liberal
offer of seeds with a years subscription
to the GRAPHIC and Northwestern Agri-
c%ulturist. We can fusnisn the two pa
pers one year and S1.15 worth of choice
garden seeds for only $3.50. The North
western Agricultural is the best paper
OF its kind published for Dakota farmers
The seeds are just what every garden re-
quires.
Cressey's art Entertainment is were we'll
p%atronized Monday and Tuesday even
ing and they were fully up to expec-
tations Notwithstanding the many fiat
tering advance notices. One who has
visited Washington is brought back to
the city in the splendid views given, and
one who has never seen the capital can
learn more of it at one OF these enter
tainmeuts than in months of reading.
The second evening was devoted to the
battle OF Chicamaugua. Mr. Cressey will
give another entertainment here next
Tuesday evening, at Which time some
new and handsome views Of the Worlds
Fair will be given.
People often wonder how Chamberlain
lives-not having half the country trade
that Kimball does. Indians! During
the past ten days $4,000 has been dis
tributed among the red people at the two
agencies, every dollar Of which will
sooner or later find Its way into Cham
berlain-probably sooner, for the aver
age Indian can't hold a dollar. What
with the Indians and the county seat
Chamberlain manages to get plenty Of
bread and more than an average amount
of pie. More than once she has mourned
because hemmed in by an Indian con-
stituency and the jumping of place for
the c. NJ. & St. Paul. Take away the In
dinas and extend the Milwaukee to the
Hills and we are afraid Chamberlain
would be sorry.
Father Bouskh Talks Plainly.
Last week the GRAPHIC made refer
ence to the steps being taken to build