The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-16

terminate poison. Feel IL rGVltal(Ze
your blood and nerves and bring back
that happy, joyous feeling eff b0Yhood
days. 80 cents. Ask your druggist.
G. A. Getty has got settled in his new
quarters and is occupying both Of the
Novotny buildings. The smaller build
ing IL given over to fruits, confectionery,
bread, oysters and cigars and so on, in
Guiding light lunches.
| have seen demonstrated time and
time again that a dozen persons adver-
Using similar lines Of goods, in the same
publication, have each developed more
business than was done when only one
or two were in tho field.
County Auditor Henegar has received
a draft for $500 from the state treasurer
money advanced by the county to the
state for bringing homo the South OAK
ota regiment from San Francisco at the
close OF their service in the Philippines.
1t cost a branch of the Armour COM
pany in Lincoln $500 for having some
quail in their possession a few days ago.
The company could have been fined ST.
500, but they were let off with the
amount stated. Game warden got after
them.
DR.. Willy contamplates putting in a
telephone between his house and a con-
%yenient point up town so that he can be
conveniently called day or night. 1t is
possible some of the other residents in
the south part Of the town will hitch II
". G. Richards informs tho GRAPHIC
that there is plenty Of hay In the coun-
try and to spare, the mild winter and alb
sence Of snow having made the mini
mum amount of feed all that has been
required. They lay sells for about S1.5O
In stack aud 50 delivered.
Dennis Donovan, the popular Sioux
Falls hide man, was here over Sunday
AMI passing the cigars out freely over
the a~rrival>at his home Of a little daugh-
ter. Here's hoping little Miss Dennis
may grow and thrive and become some
day as we'll liked as her father.
When they have pretty fair winter
weather in some other northern state,
you can bank IN there being just that
much even finer weather yet in South
Dakota. It is the most perfect winter
climate on the average to be found away
from the winter sea coast resorts.
The weather still continues summer
like. Been that way all the week. The
ground is dry and not q drop of snow in
sight. Wheat has been put in the
ground here in some former years as
arly as February Is, and it would not
be surprising to know of considerable
grain being sown before March this year.
+. D. Maxon of Woonsocket shipped
four cars OF fat sheep to Chicago recently
and they sold for the export market at
$4.65, averaging 13l pounds. These
sheep were fed on wheat screenings,
corn and prairie hay, and were on full
feed sixty days. Mr.. Maxon has 700
more to ship.
Wednesday, when the mercury stood
SO degrees above zero, we received q per-
sonal letter from Iowa and one from
Ohio, the former telling about the severe
cold and the assurance Of a big ice crop.
and the Ohio letter made mention of the
fine sleighing and the prospect Of more
snow at that writing.
A nan who does not subscribe for the
GRAPHIC because he can get a story pa
per published in Maine for 25 cents a
year, wrote a dealer in seeds in New Or
leans, saying he had heard so much
about Mardi Gras that he wanted to
know if it was n good grass for cattle
aud how much a bushel the seed cost.
Eyes. sir. I'm after the Lower Brule
agency" said Deputy United States Mar
shall Somers at Tho train Wednesday
morning. When asked If he expected to
get the appointment, he said that his
chances were excellent and he did not
see any reason why he should not. Ben
Ash's time was out the 4th of this month.
Platte Enterprise: Messrs. Wolf and
Smith have employed four mill-wrights,
who arrived this week, to take charge Of
the work Of putting in the. machinery in
their new mill. They were sent to Cas-
Italia to tear down spouting and get the
machinery ready for removal In the old
mill. Several loads have already ar
rived and been placed in the new mill.
There is more small pox in the United
States this winter thnn ever tefore
known, but the fatalities are few, due, it
is said, to the wide extent of vaccination.
In Sioux City the daily sales of vaccine
average enough for one thousand arms.
The unusual run OF the disease is sup
posed to have been caused BY coming in
touch with the Philippines, where 1T is a
very common malady.
One OF II eastern exchanges refers to
a mare that runs to the engine house at
the tap Of the bell to help haul the hose
cart as a case of "super-equine instinct"
IT is rather n case OF super-trniniDg.
Instinct is something not acquired; a
propensity prior to experience and indie
pendent OF instruction. A koal sucks its
dam by instinct, but later, as a horse, 1t
must DO taught to respond to fire alarms,