The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-25

Iaska SnOre was formerly thrown open ,
for traffic Tuesday and the event celebra-
ted by a magnificent banquet at the
Mondamin, rendered Up the Commercial
association to the bridg, company.
Ayers Hair Vigor /, certainly a re-
markable preparation and nothiDg like
1t has ever been produced. No matter
how wiry and ~niimanageabls the hair
nia be, under the Influence of this in
comparable dressing, it becomes soft,
silky, and pliable to the combs and brush.
Read Ayers almanac, which your drug
gist Will gladly hand you, and note the
wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh,
scrofala, dyspepsia, eczema, debility, hui
:nors and sores by The use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, the only %Sarsaparilla admitted
at the worlds fair.
The merchants at White have form
ed a stock company with a capital
of $1,000 and will Immediately purchase
an immense tank and handle oil from
an Independent company. 1t is said
that they eau retail fisrt-class oil this
way for Is cent a gallon instead OF the
present inferior stuff at 90 cents.
A special from Bryant, this state, to
the Sioux Falls Argus. states that Err
Jones, who has been the local agent for
the Sawyer & Arnold Lumber company,
has been promoted to the position of
auditor of the company, with h%eadquar-
tiers at Pavnesville, MINI. We think
her in Kimball Ethat there is nothing
too good for Ed Jones.
A carload of 4-lnch galvanized iron
artesian we'll casing came to the Ochsnar
Hardware company last week for the
Turgeon brothers, which the latter will
use in sinking three more artesion wells
for their own use. The galvanized pipe
Is supposed to be in%destructible. We be-
lieye it is the first pipe of the kind to be
shipped into the state for the purpose
intended.
The geographical society" is the lat
est. The gentlemen are given cards, on
each Of which are printed the name Of
some county in the state, while each
lady receives a card with the county seat
written upon it. The gentleman hunts
up the seat OF his county and takes her
to supper, and il the county seat is not
knoWp G forfeit Of ten cents is exacted
for the lntGrMaEGp.
II. G. Mogen of cieseiaaa township
died last week from typhoid fever. His
wife, sick from the same disease, soon
followed bin. The funeral was held
Tuesday. Seariy ~, the children were
sick with the malady and tine p4fsnts.
wofl with watching, had no strength to
combat it wieE taken down. Seven
children are orphaned, t4e eldest but
Is years and the youngest an eight
mait.l.s' bate.
They had a red-hot municipal e!eQtipn
in Marshall, Minn., n few days since
and Ii old t0wnsman. j.. N. Barkee, was
elected alderman on the no license ticket
although he hasn't changed bis views
since leaving Kimball, he writes us.
Well, Jim is no novice at the business
| and will Gil the position as acceptably
in Marssla4 ss he did in Kimball. Mr..
Barkee writes Us that lie Is very much
interested III the letters which appear
in the GRAPHIC FROM tine to time from
the far west and south. but that he is
well satisfied with Minnesota.
Two tifamps beat a saloon keeper in
Upton. Ind, cut Of several drinks Of
fine Whiskey by a queer trick recently.
They passed a gallon jug over tho bar
and ask to have it filled with 'whiskey.
After it had been filled they rendered a
dollar IN payment. The bartender said
| the whiskey was Of 81 kind and refused
to take the dollar. The tramps declined
to pay more, and bartender emptitd
the liquor back into the barrel Rud
handed back the jug. After going down
the some distance the traMps smashed
the Jug and squeezed several good drinks
Of whiskey out of two big sponges in the
jug.
Armour Chronicle:-A very peculiar
and queer accident occurred at the M.
3. Church Sunday morning. Miss Mary
Windle came into church just as the
minister was praying and stopped near
the stove. There was a hot fire in the
stove and she had been there but a
moment when a celiuloid hair ornament
she had In her hair caught fire. The at
tentiep OF w. A. Roberts, who sat Just in
frcnt Of her. was called and he without
ceremony grasped her hair in both hands
and smothered the flames before the hair /
was burned very much. 1t was a very !
fortunate thing az in an instant longer
her hair would have gone with the orna-
ment.
A hog story comes from Keaiurky
which matches the one related by the!
GRAPHIC a few weeks ago. A farmer
near Benton, Ky. lost a fine fat, young
hog, weighing about q hundred pounds,
II The most careful search failed to
show any trace Of it or how it had dis
.ppeared. About the same time a high
wind upset the farmers straw stark.
During the six weeks that have elapsed
since the disappearance Of the hog the
stack OF straw has been gradually re-
moved. A few days ago the last of the
straw was turned over, and what seemed
ike the shadow Of the lost shoat was
found beneath it. The pig was still liv-
ing, but it weighed only twenty pounds.
Careful attention brought 1t round, and
it is said to be all right again now and
fattpning I'D we'll.
you Don't Sas!
Washington Springs Repuhiicar-Thp
town OF kimball is now enjoying the
sensation pretaing to the tapping OF an
nrtaoiop yuaItr 'rhn CnIurryo No.. f-AI