The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-23

How Hove you'll l gasped with a sigh.
20 you goose, I'm not weeping for you,"
Quoth the maid: II have a fly in my eye,
Straw hats are ripe enough to pick
Strawberries are on the market
Mrs. L. G. Boyce arrived last night
Aregular poser-the photographer
The ice wagon makes its regula,
rounds.
A hog at the dinner table is always
a bore.
We glory in the "Freedom of the
Press"
Bro. Scott was in attendance at the
Sunday School Convention.
Byron Humphrey Is home again.
His friends hope he will remain.
Thermometers should be purchased
in the winter, when they are low.
What shall it profit a man if he
gain $50. and loscth his W soul.
F. A. Gale Pres. of the Bank of
Kimball was in town Wednesday.
The Gale, Foote case has been
continued until the graud jury sets.
Figures wont lie but they some
times stand for things that are not
true.
1t will be a very cold day when the
Index gets of any more yeast cake
yarns.
White Ghost and a few of his tribe
pitched their tepees near town on
Sunday.
The full program of Decoration
day exercises will be found in another
column.
The foremen of the GRAPHIC and
Index offices, each glory in the pos
session of a bull pup.
Scott and Willis have locked horns.
The circus has commenced. The ele-
plant will now go round.
There is no disgrace in being poor,
the thing to do is not to let your
ncighbors discover the fact.
1t is said that persons of fine audi
tory nerves can hear the crops grow
ing.-Bridgewater Journal.
Rev. Burch will preach at the
School House 81 miles east Of town
on Sunday, Nav 25th at 8 p. N.
The business men of the town
"chipped in" and paid for a neat flag
staff which adorns the new opera
house.
Our hotels continue to be running
over full. At least fifty to seventy
guests are fed every meal by both
hotels.
DR.. Milliron says he done more
business the first week in Kimball
than in all the time he has been in
Chamberlain.
Chamberlain depends upon Kim.
ball for eggs. So few farmers visit the
former town the market is always
short on eggs.
Its a mighty mean fellow that will
urge his girl to come into town Sun
day and then never show up, but go
hunting all day.
There will be a dance in the new
opera house on Tuesday evening next.
The music will be furnished by the
Waterbury band.
The greatest curiosity in the world
is the mouth of the average girl
when she approaches the entrance of
an ice cream parlor.
A poem recently published is entl-
tied GLOW long wiillove last" If 1t is
a good, earnest love it will last until
bouse cleaning time.
Ed Wells has moved back to the
Sedgwick house. Watch the
GnApu1c and we will keep you posted
as to his whereabouts.
Eggs have advanced to ls cents.
When a hen lays one now she ex-
pectorates on her claws and exclalms
snow on to Is cents"
A cordial invitation is herby extcn-
ded to all the ladies in Kinball, old
and young, to bring their crazy work
and sat under our new awning.
The Plankinton House at that
town is very much improved under
the new management, and Is now one
of the best hotels along the road.
An eastern paper has an article on
"what is done with bad eggs" possibly
its editor made a stump speech dur
ing some former period of his life.