The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-02-10
Vegetables of all kinds lower than The
lowest at Coffee's.

stock cannot invest So to better advan-
tage than in subscribing to the Breeders
Gazette, published in Chicago. This is
the best stock journal we know of, and
is devoted almost wholly to cattle. 1t is
particularly valuable to those who han
die cattle for beef only. The veterinary
department is edited by one of the best
veterinarians in the country. We will
take pleasure in obtaining this excellent
publication for any Of our subscribers
without commission.
An exchange says: When a young
lady IS unable to keep from laughing.
talking and snickering during an hours
church service, she should be obliged to
stay away and put in the time chasing
around the block to wear off the over
dose of exhuberance. A girl may be
pretty, cute. smart and possessed of
many desirable accomplishments, but if
she is lacking in manners, the edge is
taken off from her good qualities and
she drops to a position in the public's
estimation that places her below the
homliest faced and simplest girl in the
community.
Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment on this page Of the old reliable
Sioux City Seed & Nursery company.
This company has been doing business
for nearly twenty years at Sioux City,
and in this time have won an enviable
reputation for fine stock and fair and
honest treatment. Their method of sell
ling nursery stock Direct to the planter,
thus saving him nearly half and in some
cases more, has proven very acceptable
to the farmers of the Northwest. They
issue a beautiful illustrated price nur-
sery catalogue, which they would like
to send to anyone who desires to plant
stock. We can heartily recommend this
company and their method of doing
business.
w. E. Curtis writes the Chicago Record
that the bill Offering the thanks of con
gress to Miss Helen Could for her kind
ness to the soldiers during the late war
will probably pass both houses without
opposition. Only two women baye ever
received the thanks Of congress. The
first was Dolly Madison, for having saw
ed the original draft of the declaration
of Independence and Gilbert Stuart's
portrait of Washington at the time the
white house was captured by the British
army and burned i'll 1874. In 1878 a
similar honor was conferred upon Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson OF New York city III
acknowledgement of her gift Of Frank
Carpenters picture OF President Lin
coin and cabinet signing the emanci-
patton proclamation.
For the past year or more plenty of
the stockholders in the creamery have
been trying their level hest to sell their
stock at a discount, claiming that they
could use their money to better advan-
tage; that the patrons were getting big
ger prices fol- milk than at any other
creamery, and that they-or somebody
Ought to carry the stock. Now, the
patr0ns-a few OF them-are claiming
that the stockholders are 'rotbing" them
and 80 OH and so on-but nobody wants
to buy any stock. Kerp your shirts OH,
gentlemen, and pay less attention to
those who know so much which isn't so.
It's kept the manager busy day and
night for three and Il half years to make
good money for you all-and for every
dollar he's had it has cost him another
in neglect Of his private business. Gus
sin wont hurt him any; you can't hurt a
christian, but for goodness sakes don't
quarrel among yourselves. After the
weather settlns and everybody gets cool
ed off, We'll have a "smoSe social' in the
opera house for patrons as we'll rs stock.
holders-more particularly the former
the bone and sinew Of the creamery, al
which time it will be very clearly dem.
onstrated that not a single patron OF
stakeholder has IN honest kick coming.