The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-09
a mighty good paper and a credit t
any town, that's all we have to say.

a mighty good paper and a credit to
any town, that's all we have to say.
The tendonslof the tail of the kan
g0oe can be easily split into threads
two feet in length, rivaling silk in
strength, softness, hneness, beauty OF
color and finish. -Exchange.
Now let everybody save the tails
of their. kangaroos. The amount of
money that has been lost heretofore by
mot dong SO can never be estimated.
A sharper has been on our streets
lately, ostcnsibly for the purpose of
selling small packages of soap but in
reality for the object efdeluding the
sharp ones into the belief that they
could pick out for four dollars a pack
age containing a SIS bill. lie caught
several suckers. When will people
learn never to attempt to beat a man
at his own game.
There is an ordinance prohibiting
the running at large of stock upon
the public streets or grounds of Kim
ball or upon the private property of
another without the consent of the
owner. Stock cannot be plcketed as
this is a violation of the ordinance as
well. The fine is any SUM not ex-
ceeding $40, and the ordinance will
be enforced, so take care of your
stock.
Thirteen beautiful young ladies l.
tered Warmers store the other day
and inquired for Mr.. Benedict. Up
Oh learning irc was absent upon his
claim they left word that he was ur-
gently requested to write an essay for
the coming school exhibition. His
subject will probably be "What shall
we do with our Daughters" CThey
better can 'em and put them away on
the top shelf if he is around much).
The Kimball House ball was one
of the p~leasantest parties of the sea-
son if not the best ever participated
in by the dancers of Kimball. About
sixty couples were present, each one
of whom appreciate the kindness
and attention exhibited by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cilley to make the affair a pleas.
ant one. The Waterbury Band fur
nlshed the music which was of a
high order of excellence. The band
is one that Waterbury and Ki.nball
take just pride in
List of letters remaining unclaimed in the P.
o. at Kimball for the month ending Apr. 80, 1884
And, Chrestena; Burnett, w. j.; Breiland, Han
sen: Brown, ]. S.; Bias, s. s: Cole, DR.. John r.:
Cannon, Edd; Ferguson, Miss Mary Ann; Hos, g.
B.; HOWE, Matt; Knapp, Miss Minnie; Haas, Ed
ward; Lundsten. Peter: Morrison. Miss Susie;
Peterson, Guss; Perrie, Mrs. Nellie; Ross, Mrs.
G. j.; Schooley, James: Sly, Joseph; Smith, I. j.;
Shluur, Frank; Trojanek, Mrs. Katy & Jos.
Tunek, Walden; Wapa, Jos.
When calling for any of the above please say
Advertised d. G. Grippen, P. Nj.
Anglers are just now having rare
sport. Mr.. o. G. futile caught
twenty-five bass Monday. They were
all good size, the lot weighing 40
pounds. The best fishing ground APP
pears to be below the furnace
gainesville (O.) Telegraph.
When we first read the above we
would have been homesick had we
had the time to spare. However, we
will get even this season if the kill.
ing Of about 500 plover, 1000 ducks,
800 prairie chickens and 100 geese
will do 1t.
l.. A. Weeks, the ladies man of
Kimball, was IN town yesterday and
smiled on several of the fair sex. He
says he thinks some of coming here
for the simple reason that the girls
are better looking. Come right
along, "Irve." But like the rest of
the Kimball boys, he moistened his
throat before leaving town.-White
Lake Dispatch.
Considering that Mr.. Weeks is the
superintendent Of the Sunday school
here and a prominent member of the
Good Templars' the above is highly
improbable.
Pursuant to a request By the coun-
ty superintendent E. L. Drury, Tues
day the 9th inst. was set apart by the
teachers and scholars of orr public
schools as arbor day. A nice lunch
was served in the school house pre-.
ceeded by the planting of trees on the
school grounds, each pupil planting a
tree or having some older n per
form the service for them. Exerci
ses consisting of music, Rotations
etc. were also ~aspleasant feature Of
the. occasion. In after years whcr
the spreading branches Of these trees
cast q protecting shade overthe schoo,
grounds and beautify the surround
ings, the day will be looked back upor
as a pleasant memory to all those par
ticipatlng.