The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27

asinine "editor" of the Buffalo Her
aid. Should it become necessary to
dc so again we shall not be so partic-
ular in our language.
Stuart the Landscape Artist will
be in Kimball the week of the 4th
and will take views of the Procession
etc. and will have views of the CITY
for sale.
The passenger train going east on
Tuesday morning Last carried thirty.
two young Sioux Indians from the
Brule agency who were on their way
to the Indian school at Hampton
Virginia.
We have added two more qulres
to our regular edition this week, max
ing an addition of FIVE quires since
April LIST. We shall endeavor to
run off enough extra papers hereafter
to supply the demand.
xr Wells, the Indian interpreter at
Fort Tompson, was in town on Tues.
day last. He stated that White
Ghost and his followers would be in
Kimball without fail on the 4th.
MI. Wells will come'with them.
County treasurer, Andrews, Dis.
trict Atty. Stroube, G. S. Rowe, Mr..
Barker and others from Chamberlain
were looking over Kimball on Fri.
day last. 1t is always pleasure to
meet Chamberlain people in Kimball.
1t is a very interesting sight to
witnessthe man at thecircus dance the
fancy painted barrel on his feet. but
a more interesting scene still is to see
Mounts the painter lie on his back
in the middle of Main St. and kick
wildly at Dr.. Hollinger's tricycle..
In the last issue of the Free Press
Stockwell gives the Iowa defamers
of fair Dakota particular fits" in his
own peculiar style. He turns his
guns on a paper called the Real Els
tate Journal published at Hartley la
aud "does it up' in great shape.
A man who has humor, and sees
things from Humorous point of view
is almost always able to call good ma
ture and happiness to his side, and
troubles are never half so wearisomt
nor cares half SO sharp, while he ha.
such a happy faculty within him.
A young son of Mrs. Osborn o.
Chamberlain was drowned on the 10.
tn inst while bathing in the Missouri
The swift current swept the little fel
low under the Milwaukee which wa
lying at her moorings and he sank t.
rise NO more. The body has not beer
recovered.
If you want to have the best tim,
you ever had come to Klmball OF
the Fourth" and don't fail to 90 int,
the Jewellery store of E. J. Wells ant
buy a good stem wind watch and chail
for the low price of $500; for sal
at that price on that day only
Sleeve buttons 25 cts. and all othe
goods in proportion.
The K.mball House is without
tenant; a bad state of affairs with tn
Fourth SO near at hand. Mr.. Bron
son Of the Brule House tried to rem
it but the terms could not be agreed
upon. Geo. Wright, of the W'righ
House in Chamberlain, also tried t.
secure the house for another man bu
with the same result.
The first festival of the season wa
held in the new Methodist church O.
Friday evening last, a large humble
being in attendance. The church i
about half completed but the enter
prislng ladies could not wait any Ion
ger before INDUCING in their favorlt
amusement-a church festival. II,
receipts were very satisfactory.
The contract for grading Maln 81
was let on Wednesday last to Sulli
van and Malt for % cents per yard
The estimated amount of earth to b
removed is 800 yards which at tn
above price would amount to $500
a saving of $24o over the lowest BIZ
$50 cents) put in last week. TIL
contract calls fer the work to be con
pleted Aug. 18th.
G. B. Clark, of Esteville ILL.,, i
one of the men who has confdenc
in the Missouri Valley. Heb as ninet
acres of crops on his farm betwee
Kimball and Pukwana and is break
ing out . lot more. He has ninet;
head of cattle doing we'll. Mr.. Clar
SAYS wheat is knee high and heading
out, and promises splendidly. H
took corn stalks from his field tw
feet high actual. measurement, an
uanta to bet this country against tn