The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-18
New Potatoes at Brenne's,
Ear corn at j. A. Smiths.
Ear corn at j. A. Smiths.
Ear corn at j. A. Smiths.

W ohCSl 'sptl lut .Dt.. Ut
j. II. VOLTS.
Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, none
better at VOLTS.
J. FL. Wolf received another car OF No.
l Michigan salt today.
Tho fine home cured Hams, Bacon and
shoulders at j. ii. VOLTS.
Anyone wanting n Mccormick mower
can secure it of j. II. Wolf.
Brenne has a fine fine of summer wash
goods for Ladies and Misses.
Ready made Clothing, latest STYLES.
and never sold so cheap. j.. III. Wolf.
Geo. B. Savage, at the billiard hall, al
ways has on hand a nice stock OF Can
dies. Nuts, Apples, Oranges. Bananas and
cigars. Everything Grst-class.
1t is only a question Of time when the
kimball creamery will have not only
one but several skimming stations. But
1T will not be until the present plant is
paid for. 1t takes something beside
wind to do business. Meanwhile, any
time any considerable numbero of farmers
in any neighborhood are willing to raise
something like $500 in cash, the direc-
tors Of the Kimball creamery vii! talk
business with them.
The cigarette bill. which became
a law in Iowa July A, absolutely prohib-
its the sale Of cigarettes, cigarette
wrappers or paper, and provides a penal
ty of $25 to 500 for violation thereof,
provided that the act shall not interfere
with the interstate business OF jobbers
outside OF Iowa. The possession of any
considerable quantity of cigarette
paper will be regarded as evidence Of an
intention to violate the law.
The Diamond Match company is now
using one of the most marvellous ma
chimes ever made in the world. One
machine Will make from the raw wood,
box and pack, 1000 boxes in ten hours.
The twelve machines in operation at
Barbertcwn, Ohio, with 800 girls, will
turn out as many matches as the great
est English concern with 5000 workmen.
This is but a simple illustration OF the
way our manufacturing industries are
suffering for want OF McKinleyism.
A wet summer is usually followed by
deep SHOWS the following winter in this
country. 1t may not be so this season,
but 1t is we'll enough to prepare for it
when it can be done at little expense.
The hay crop is immense and OF the best
quality. We think the farmer who puts
up all he can of it will not lose any
money. We never saw any hay 60 to
waste here yet. On the contrary, we
have seen hay carried over the second
year bring n better price than new hay
OF a poorer quality.
Not all the eggs that go on the mar
ket are used for food. The calico print
works use over 100000 each year.
Photographic establishments use mil
lions Of dozens, and wine CHARTERS call
for over 100000 dozen. The demand
from these sources increases faster than
the table demand. They are used by
bookbiaders, kid glove manufacturers
and for finishing fine leather. In some
parts of the south they are used as cam
pain arguments against Pop. speakers,
but the demand for this purpose is de-
creasing.
An Iowa paper tells Of bachelor editor
of that state who is in a terrible predic.
ament as to tile result Of Il careless proof
reader. Having occasion to apologize to
his readers for a delay in issuing his
paper, he wrote: ave beg the indulg.
ence of our readers for being a day late
this week. Our failure to get out OIL
time was on account of the physical de-
moralization of the editor. caused by
sleeping too near the boarding house
window" The cussed composition set the
last word widow" and the proof reader
failed to discover the omission Of the n.
The poor EDITORS trunk is still at the
boarding house and he hasn't had a
change Of socks and shirts for Eve weeks.
The rain of June 6 was 21a inches and
just a month and two days thereafter
came another almost equal to it-better
in one way, in that it was divided. For
an hour and a half early Wednesday
morning it just poured down. The pre-
cipitatiOn was LII inches. No rain fell
south beyond six miles. North and
northwest it was almost as heavy as
here. In the afternoon another storm
formed to the north and reached Kim
call about 4 O'Clock. The rain fell in
torrents for an hour and amounted to
the same as the mornings rain to a
fraction-1.17. Subsequently 3-1N of
an inch more fell, making a total for the
day of 2.37. The last rain had a grudge
against the folks farther south, too
scarcely a drop fell five miles south.
1t is a sight to make the chills run
down ones spine to see a spirited horse
loose that never met the deadly barbed
wire. j. II. VOLTS stallion got ont of his
stall Wednesday evening and the way he
went through wire fences in the south
part Of the town was horrible. Forum
ately he met his first experience with
the smooth wire enclosing C. r. Tinan's
large paddock back OF his barn. He
went through both sides, swapping of
posts and the three wires like shoe
strings. Then he went into A. C. Whit
beck's single barbed wire and ended his
outing by plungiug through the wire
fence into W. II. Wyant's pasture, where
he was finally secured. For Il wonder
the horse vas no. badly cut, but it was a
narrow escape.
A special messenger from the U. S. fish
commission car now in the state ar
rived Tuesday evening with 100 black
bass for VIM. Hlnrlchs and C.. r. Than.
The applications have been on file for
two years. Mr.. Hinrichs deposited his
The crepk in IyonviIlp townshin whijo