The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-12

80 ~. 1JullUdF OF lUrreY
Lake are %quarantined with several
cases of scarlet fever.
The Eagle Creamery in spite Of the
nre last winter and though closed
down November /, paid its 10 per cent
dividend to the stockholders.
w. B. Harker left for Sioux Citv
Yesterday. BY his announcement on
MS page, We notice that he p:oposes
to cut things loose next week.
Three Plankinton young ladies, with.
Mrs. Taubman as chaperon. went, to
Mitchell last week and beat four
Mitchell ladies on the bowling alleys.
This country is beginning another
decade. A considerable number Of
farmers are selling or renting their
farms and moving into Kimball to
live.
~ Sioux Falls job printing house is
passing away the dull winter months
by printing 1000, 900 labels in five
colors for the Sioux Falls Brewing
company.
We are going to put out photo.
graphs at 20 per cent Off from our reg
ular price commencing February 18th.
for 30 days only. NJ. r. Kuchera..
Photographer. l39tf)
Remember that the GRAPHIC is
especially prepared to get you out a
handsomely illustrated sale or horse
bill in all sizes and at a price to meet
your pocket book.
A report came over the wires or was
brought in on the trains Monday that
Senator Hanna was dead. No one
seems to be able to learn how the re-
port originated.
DIR. Milliron, who recently took a
trip out to the Pacific coast with the
idea OF locating if he could find the
right spot, is back in Flandreau again
and opened an Office.
A. G. Nipple, one of the squarest
boys that ever came down the pike,
was out on this line soliciting work
for the Nipple Printing house at
Pierre the first of the week.
w. q. Ritchie Of Oskaloosa arrived
Monday night to see about that new
artesian well on the farm IN Richland.
The Workmen we're down 800 feet and
expect to get the flow any day.
The Mitchell bowlers went to Cham
berlain Wednesday night and got
skinned by 300 pins. If they hadn't
had Tom Taubman Of Plankinton
with them they would have been
beaten worse.
Last weeks Fridays Sioux City
Journal contained a fine picture Of j..
A. smith, state senator from the 41st
district. There's a nan that's as smart
as he looks. He'll be heard from yet
in Iowa politics.
Mrs. Jennie Shouse who died at her
home in Plankinton January II, had a
So 1000 policy in the HomeG Guardians of
Mitchell. Manager Milne went to
Plankinton Wednesday and paid the
claim to her heirs.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next sabbath will be as follows: morn
ing subject: Goods Love for the
World" Evening: "The Fast Young
Man." Everybody invited, especial
ly the young people.
Another blast from the polar regions
hit this country Sunday. after an un-
usally warm and sunny Friday just
before. 1t turned colder Saturday
and by Sunday night the temperature
had dropped to % below.
Fairfax, over in Gregory county,
came near going up in smoke Monday
morning. Six or seven buildings in
the business part of the town were de
stroyed. The water mains were burst
ed and no water could be had.
DR.. H. II. Frudenfeld, the we'll
known optician, has finally married
| He did the trick in Madison on Tues
day moInlng OF last week before any
of his friends caught on. The bride
was Miss Nina Clough, daughter O.
DR.. A. e.. ClOugh.
Fred A. Mix, editor of the For
Pierre Fair Play, and r. B. Stearns
manager OF the st. Paul and Fort
Pierre Cattle company, went through
to Chamberlain Saturday night. The
GRAPn1c man had a pleasant visiI
with both OF them.
The freight broke a rail between
Plankinton and White Lake Monda,
morning, just after some y degree
weather, but passed over 1T safely
The passenger vas tagged and tn
section men had a new rail IN place 81
as to cause no delay to it.
ID C. Andrews Of Vermillion wa
in town Wednesday looking after nj
mothers farm south Of town, the oil