The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-02

OF something for a Christmas present.
Fine Holiday Good at Bowles furniture
store. ASSORTMENT is LARGE AND
PRICES LOW.
j. II. Wolf Just takes time this week
to use his display space to extend the
compliments of the season to all his
customers-past and prospective. Next
week he will open the new year with an
advertisement that will, as usual, wake
up the natives.
Among the Iowa creameries, the Fon-
da creamery paid 90 cents for milk in
Nov. the Aurelia creamery Go, the Alta
creamery Go, the n at Schaller Ga and
the Meriden plant 60. In Minnesota the
prices were: at Elmor, 65, Blue Earth
City 20 and Worthing 67.-New York
Produce Review.
Frank A. Smith, cashier of the A.. G..
Whitbeck bank. secured the elegant $50
music box presented by j. II. Wolf,
Christmas. to the customer holding the
most tickets. Mr.. Wolf has been giving
a ticket with every cash purchase of 81.
MIR. Smith held Sol in then. Geo. B..
Savage was second with over $500.
When the Kimhall creamery started a
good many farmers were afraid of a
failure and afraid they wouldn't get
their money if they delivered The milk
and held back until too late TO start in
this season. Now. the only thing that is
i worrying them is that the creamery
won't be able TO handle their milk when
spring opens.
Buckeye Informer:-1he country pub
Usher we'll earns the price paid him for
his space. Nine times out of ten he not
only furnishes the type for the display
but also the brain matter for the word.
ing OF the advertisement. Fix up
something pretty good this week." says
the merchant, and the publisher does so
too often gratuitously.
One OF the best written advertise
ments that has come to the GRAPHIC's
notice, in many a day, is that of Geo. w.
James on the first page. Mr.. James is a
genius when it comes to advertising
and his ads in the GRAPHIC attract wide
attention. Best of all they do what they
are intended to do--bring results-so
Mr.. James freely admits.
John Smith, the heaviest patron OF the
creamcry-and who milks more COWS
f than any other man in the state, prob
ablY-remarked, the other day, that he
never knew OF a new creamery being
, started and handled with so little fric-
ton rs the K!mball creamery-and Mr..
Smith lived among the Wisconsin
creameries many years.
Albert johnson, son Of David johnson
died Of consumption Tuesday morning.
: He had been slowly failing for weeks
The funeral took place at the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. l. P
Potter officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Brown. The deceased was 20 years o
y age. He was very popular with his
friends and acquaintance.
The average newspaper is so accus.
toned to Notwithstanding some
h times to downright abuse-from individ
uals who may not happen to agree will
it IN sundry matters and things as tt
wear a rhinocer0s hide. 1t is a pleasur
ls as we'll as a duty. however, to sometime
stop long enough to show up one Of thes
critters. 1t sort Of purities things.
n Joe Gray returned from De Smet Mon
day. Joe says that he can see the bene
fetal effects of the creamery there on a
sides. The crealnery-one of the larges
in the state-nOW in its second year
;. is doing a bigger business than eve
: The milk receipts are now heavier tina
the Kimball creamery got last summe,
~ The plant has about 200 patrons most
" the time.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Conant arrive
from Arkansas Saturday night, doub
lessly we'll pleased to be back agai
H. after nearly two years sojourn in Il
rs south. Lee has been in very poor healt
nj for a couple OF months and shows it. l
Us makes no wholesale denunciation
the south, but is free to admit that IL
he GRAPHIC told the truth about tie coul
Of try years ago.
III The GRAPHIC heard some Kimba
III ladies discussing babies clothes, al
they all agreed that if they had it all
by do over again the would never make al
he more "long clothes" They would nal
"a the little dresses 81 inches from IL
ry shoulder to the bottom. and then thu
would never have to be shortened
IN made over until worn out. This mi
IN save some young mothers lots Of wor
If and so we chuck it in here for the
10 benefit.
During the big storm Of Thanksglyir
he day, William Lewis. Il sheepman on Il
eli reservation across the river, turned h
or. bunch of 1000 sheep out of the corral I
he for fear that they would smother. Lew
Va took half Of then and the hired a Il
other. This was the last seen of Lew
O. OF the sheep. Riders have been ridiI
the ranges for weeks but not a trace
n sheep or man can be found. 1t is pro
he able that they are lying beneath Il
to snow in some deep canyon. Tho hir
man made a neighboring ranch in SAT
"a ty.
on The GRAPHIC has always claimed TIL
o. Brule county was THE artesian WI
100 county Of the state, and now Hon. j.
nd Baldwin, state engineer Of irrigatio
backs 1t up by his official report. ]
hi says:
ba Brule county has taken :he lead in Il
-. way of sinking wells, more having bel
ny sunk in that county than in any 9th,
OF in the deep well section Of the state.
,ss that county the county cOmmissiOne