The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02

things that "give him away" bad.
When a man goes through a woman's
pocket-but we forgot. No man
ever could find a woman's pocket.
Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton. Bread is a necessity. A loco
motive is an invention. Therefore
bread is the mother of a locomotive.
That's logic-or at least a sample of
the Chamberlain Registers logic.
The GRAPHIC office will receive IN
a few DAYS a new job press and COM
plete outfit of all the latest styles of
type for job printing, at which time
we will be pleased to receive orders;
guaranteeing fine work and reason
able prices.
A little ripple of excitement was
created on Tuesday afternoon by a
runaway team belonging to J. P.
Beeoe, drayman. The team started
from the depot with a load of tinware
and other goods and further than
scattering the load along the street
done no damage.
We have been informed that the
Fullerton Lumber Co. of Planklnton
intend starting a yard in KimbalL-
Some of the firm having been here
this week making arrangements to
that effect. This will make five
lumber yards in town. Verify, but
Kimball is "getting there"
F. E. Miller with his family have
arrived and are now quartered at the
Kimball House waiting the compile
tor of Mr. Miller's new drug store
and dwelling apartments on the sec
ond floor, which will be ready for
occupancy in about ten days. Mr.,
Miller will have a model drug store
and do a good business.
c.. E. Nevin, editor Of the White
Lake Dispatch, accompanied by his
wife, a in this city yesterday
Huron Times.
Mr.. Nevin owes to his profession,
to his friends and to society to rise
and explain.-Plankinton Standard.
All, Nevin you are a cunning cuss;
but we have got you now. Better
not say anything more about us.
Tell me, mother, tell your daughter,
Tell me truly, do not scott;
Tell me if you think l oughter
Take these derned old fan nels off.
-Kimball Graphic.
No, my daughter, no, you vixen,
Don't shed yet. for you can't tell
If twill be as cold as "blixen,'
Or perhaps rs hot as-well.
eyNKeep 'em on.
-Montrose Herald.
A train load of stock consisting Of
twenty-one cars passed through this
place Monday night to Chamberlain
where they were TO be unloaded
taken across the river and driven tc
Montana They came from central
Iowa and are the property of a Stock
Company.
Georgia boasts Of a rooster borr
with but II wing. How bald-head
ed men must envy that bird. Witt
but one wing, fly-time will never
come to it.-Boston Chronicle Herald
This rooster resembles some chm
neys, lie: because it has a defective
flew.
We are the recipient of a book
which, the title page says is a"Trans
latlon Of the Sioux Indian Language
into English" compiled and publish
ed by Q. H Bonnell of Chamberlain
from whom the book can be obtained
We advise anyone who have dealing.
with the Indians to send and get one
as it will be Of great use.
II. T. Stewart, of Plankinton, is il
town taking views of our streets an6
public buildings. He makes a spec
ialty of landscape photography and Ii
prepared to make views of private
residences, stock, etc. Views of Mair
st. the church, school-housc, etc.
may be had at the Kimball Dining
Hall where Mr.. Stewart may b.
found for a few days only.
We call our readers attention this
week to J. A. Smiths new sad
which appears on our first page. Il
is unnecessary for us to speak of the
standing and reliability of this firm
for it goes without saying Beside.
dealing in lumber the firm makes ;
speciality of lime, cement stucco an6
brick. They have just received, this
week a car load of extra No. l Mil
waukee brick which are of a very
superior quality. If you contemplate
using any, go and examine this lot.
We have information from reliable
sources that the brilliant young senlol
editor of the Plankinton Free Press
Jeff Stockwell, is thinking s%sriousl,