The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
The K1.nba1i "
II You See il in the Graphic Bet On II.
Small Talk.

Fine eating apples Il. Reynolds.
Charley Davis spent Sunday in Puk.
The cold weather has struck us again.
The weather has averaged zero all the
week.
R. F. Jones returned Wednesday night
from Iowa.
Look up Geo. w. James new advertise.
ment this week.
New baby boy at John Pazour's. Ar
rived last week.
Hicks has t%hirty-two more 0 storms
on his program.
Miss Anna Wentzy is assisting in A.
s. Stuyer's Office.
F. A. Renolds has n big case full of
choice confectionery.
w. G. Richards went to Pukwana this
week to receive two cars Of hogs.
Get your seats at Miller's for the enter
tainment at the opera house tonight
Friday.
DIR. Adams OF Pukwana has several
cases of diptheria in town and country.
Be careful.
Postmaster Kinsella took charge Of the
office March 2, 1894. He should be al
owed to serve his four years.
Geo. L. Powell, Chicago's champion
banjoist and comedian, appears at the
opera-house tonight with his company.
Irish, German and negro impersona-
tons, new songs, new gags and up-to
date music at the opera-house tonight
Friday.
Miss Nellie Plumm6r entertained a
a number Of her friends from town at
w. B. Kcmp's in Lyon township Thurs
day night.
The storm OF three weeks ago caught
the cattle men. H. P. Wills fed out Is
tons of hay in less than three weeks. He
has $50 head.
John Byrne and Roger Kinsella ran
down a wolf Saturday. grabbed it by the
tail and pounded its life out on the
frozen prairie.
Mahanna & johnson have suspended
operations on the Marty we'll for the
present. The contractors have had tC
pull the casing three times on account
of a crooked hole.
The artesian well is down about 4Ot
feet. The workmen began with the six
inch pipe Thursday morning. Three
hundred and t%hirty-six feet Of 8 met
casing was put in.
Ole Opsahl has opened a shoe repairing
shop in the building two doors south o.
the GRAPHIC Office and IS now ready tt
fix those shoes. He will guarantee 4
a neat job at a moderate price.
The corn producing championship ha.
got away from the West again. Ohio
leads in 1896 with 4%14,OOo,OOO, followed
by Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois. Soutl
Dakota raised 3S,OOO,O0O bushels, tire,
times that of 1895.
Ray A. Wright Of Newton P. O., ani
Josephine Horton Of Kimball were mar
ried at the residence of Geo. A. Smith
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev
f. w. Drown. pastor Of tho Free Metho
dist church, officiating.
The curfew ordinance is spreading. l
is possible that even the great cosmop0l
itan city Of New York will forbid boy,
and girls from being on the streets a
night. Arguments are to be made befor,
the board Of aldermen for the passage o
such an ordinance.
Union Thanksgiving services will b
held at the M. E. church at IL o'clock a
III. Services by Rev. D. s. Brown; uniol
prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church at 7:30 p. IN. conducted by Rev
1. T. Potter. Business men are urgentl,
requested to close their places OF bust
ness and attend the morning service.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday wer
warm days and took away about half til
snow. 1t turned cold again Monda,
night and everything is frozen solid. l
we could get rid Of the rest OF tn
snow it would be of great help to tn
farmers with stock and ungathered corr
Another thaw soon would be greatl
appreciated.
Charles A. Dana Of the New York SUI
makes the following statement on til
subject OF advertising: "The house
, that secure fame for their business b
conspicuous and persistent advertisin
will go on absorbing the trade OF thei
!, competitors who do not use that mean
of obtaining publicity. That is inevi
table and irresistible
We suggest that Mayor Brennp or til
council name someone to look after thu
artesian well this winter. Persons TAX
: herds Of cattle there, %disconnect til
pipes, go off and leave it and tho waite
goes to waste for hours frequently. Near
while the pipe leading to the publ
watering trough freezes up and the PROF
erty owners and tax payers who tax
their horses and cows there to water ar
put to eseriOus Inconvenience.
Today the creamery patrons begin I
draw their checks for the October mill
! They get 10 cents for 4 per cent NIL
this time, a raise OF 90 cents over TIL
previous month and an average of 9
cents better. This will be tho best argu
ment we know OF to convince our farm
ers that it pays to take their milk to
creamery in tho fall and winter. None
) talks. We are glad to know that in I'D
dition to the many new patrons a larg
number OF farmers expect to take thei,
milk to the creamery the year througI
next season.
Tom Walker ran n wolf down with /;
g horse last week, and Saturday broupb