The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02

Mathies at actual cost, to close it out.
Guaranteed absolutely pure, under S5CU
forfeit. ~
PlankintOn Eerald:-Treasurer Ryan
did not ask for a deputy and will paw for
one. when needed, out of his own salary.
The register of deeds is the. only officer
who asks for and is allowed a deputy.
The Armour Chronicle claims that
Gray Bro. have made a fizzle of every
county artesian we!lthey have attempted
in Douglas county except possibly the
first one, and that wasn't put down ac-
cording to contract.
The house committee on Indian affairs
have reported fayorablv Maj. Pickler's
bill for the relief of the Crow Creek In
dians, apprcpriating $4,000 to COM
pensate them for the small amount of
land received by them under treaty of
1889.
He'd Kyle voted as Pettigrew did and
the latter stayed with his party on the
senate Hawaiian resolution, wouldn't
Senator Kyle have gotten it in the neck
from the 6. o. p. organs of this state?
just now they are playing clam.
Washington Springs Republican:-T.
w. Lane returded from Minneapolis on
Monday accompanied by his brother-in
law aud ranch partner, q. NJ. Torrance.
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Ponford remained
in Minneapolis, where the latter is I'M
dergoing medical treatment.
Bob Kneebs says that aGerman amuse-
ment manager has offered him $500 a
night for SIX nights to exhibit Bethel by
the side of Nellie Kneebs and point out
the difference in the two tr0tters. The
German might as well made it $500 a
night, for the mares are one and the
same animal.
A irst-class trotting horse has as much
attention as a baby. If he happens to
have a corn on his foot the owner dances
around until a remedy ii found il it
costs 500, but if his wife ls afflicted
in the same manner he grunts out some
thing about crowdlng u No. 3 foot into a
No. 3 shoe and slams the door ana starts
for the barn.
In the senate Saturday President
Cleveland's Hawaiian policy was sus-
tanned by a ole of "a to 90. The reso-
luton was offered by Senator Vest. The
vote was on party lines with the except
ION OF Pettigrew, who voted with the
Democrats. 1t was his vote that carried
the resolution through. Kyle voted with
the Republicans.
There is perhaps more or less cast off
clothing in good condition lying around
in the houses of this town that could be
put to good use just now in supplement-
ing the goods sent here from Dickinson
county, Iowa. and now in the hands of a
committee for distribution. Look aroura
and see what you can spare and take it
to the relief room.
A freight car was broken into. the
other side of Mitchell somewhere, bv II
gang OF tramps. the contents ri1ed and a
box Of job type, billed to the GRAPHIC.
knocked open and partly pied, SO much
so that the box had to be returned to
Chicago. The weight of the box proba
by led the tramps to believe it contained
gold or something equally as valuable.
Taylor's bondsmen want to compromise
matters. but there is a clause in the COIL
stitution which forbids anything Of the
kind. Before they will have a Judgment
hanging over them they say they will
fight the thing through. They claim
they have a strong Case and can show
that the state officers were negligent
and winked at Taylor's doings while
nicer financial obligations to him.
When E. W. Sherry was running the
now defunct Stock Yards bank OF Sioux
City, Judge Kellaln gave hin his notes
for $500, to enable Skerry to borrow
money on them, he says-a very slick
way of bolstering up a rotten bank. by
the w:Y-and now Receiver Tompklns
has commenced suit in this county for
amount due on the notes, about $S7,23S.
The case was caIendared for this week.
Many people are under the impression
that j: is an offense against The U. S.
postal laws to send a dun on a postal
card, aud a recent case in Kimball an
pears as a confirmation II the idea.
such Is not the case, however. A dun
may be sent on a postal if to il is not
added anything Of an Extensively per-
sonal nature. You may dun a man on
a postal. but You mustn't tell him you
will make it hot for him il he doesn't
come to time.
Sam Humphreys, o former resident OF
this county and who did business With
the Brule County Bank from the day it
opened until it closed. tells the Sioux
City Journal that the grand jury here
had no grounds for indicting Skerry and
johnson along with Kellam; that the
bank was ipsolvent and had $500
worth of had paper when Sherry and
johnson took hold OF it and hat had
Judge Kellam paid back the $4,000 he
borrowed of the hant.-whlch he was
again and again impo-tuned 10 dot
would not have lem obliged to uspend.
In palmer words, Kellam is at The bottom
of the whole thing. he intim ate,
Ripans Tabules euro torpid liver.