The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-28

A Klmball young lady read: "There
is q destiny that shapes our ends
rough" then pulled = table spread
over her lower extremetaes and burst
into tears.
Miss Alcott says she has fallen in
love with . great many. pretty girls
in her life but never once the least
bit with . man.-Boston Globe.
Same here, old lady. Shake.
Nh. Charles Arkley has sold his
l20 acre farm two miles west of town
to = Mr.. Zeider for $4,000, and goes
to Kimball, OAK, where his son-in.
law ID. & Grippen Is in business
Waukon Standard.
Our neighbor, the Index, got out a
boom edition last week, running of
about 500 extra copies. The paper
contained an excellent and correc,
map of Brule and Buffalo counties
and a splendid and unexagerated
write up of Kimball and Brule county.
Marshaltown Ia, has the champion
modest girls. There are young ladies
there who blush at the bare idea.-
Exchange. =
Pshaw! Kimball has some girls
who studiously avoid the naked truth
and Plankintoa has some who use
pins instead of hooks because the
latter have eyes.
Both the firms, Smith d Calts and
the. Ochsner Bros, are receiving week
ly, car loads of goods for their stocks.
No two firms in southern Dakota han
die more hardware and other goods in
their line than the above firms. Their
regulations for low prices and fair
dealing has extended in all adjoining
counties and their already large bust.
ness is constantly on the increase.
Thursday was Kimball's gala day.
Public installation of the officers Of
the Oriental Order of Humility took
place. A special train was run from
Mitchell which carried the Mitchell,
Plankinton and White Lake Huts to
the scene of action. The Kimball
boys handsomely entertained their
brothers. A grand ball and banquet
closed the program.-Plankinton
Standard.
The Brule Index is an improved
paper under the new management ;
and is q credit to Klmball.-Buffalo
Herald.
What means this ; Does the lion
and the lamb lie down together ? OF
does the Herald man reason:
"If hearty sorrow
Be Q sufficient ransom for offence
i tender it here I do as truly suffer
Az ere l did commit"
At the o. O. II. ball at the rink
last Thursday evening a fresh young
man from the country became struck
with the charms of a certain Kim.
ball girl and asked if he could "sce
her her home." She told him there
was not the slightest difficulty in see.
ing her home which was around the
corner of the next block and be
could take q walk around there and
look at it as long as he pleased. He
walked.
"Can you tell me what kind of
weather we may expect next month";
wrote a farmer to the editor of his
county paper, and the editor replied
as follows: at is my opinion that the
weather next month will be very like
your subscription bill" The farmer
wondered for an bour what the ed,
itor was driving at, when he hap.
pened &c think Of the word sunset
tied" He sent a postal note.-Phii.
adelphia Chronicle.
:. Can any one tell why it is that 80.
ciety allows a man to place his arm
around a young lady's waist during
the progress of a dance, and yet
shrleks with the widest horror and
dismay if by chance he is caught IN a
similar position when the pair are
standing still?-Ex.
Don't know. Never been there.-
Planklnton Standard.
That's all right Bro. Rigg. No
man is bound to criminate himself.
Louis Richards has about complet.
ed his new livery barn and sheds
adjoining on Railroad St. and has
now everything in fine shape for the
coming seasons business. He has
received several new carriages and
.InEE#
IS for horses "you can bet it vas a
cold day ven lie don't got some new
ones" Give aLouie" q call, boys,
when you want a rig as he has several
horses warranted safe to drive with
one hand or no pay.
The Oskes. Bros. Combination
gave a very fair entertainment at the
rink on Tuesday evening last to q
large audience. The program ras
not . varied one bu: good SO far. IS il
went. The company is composed Of
some hnc musicians and Tommy Ad
Ea..Ea y & st-sS. $50