The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

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night and never recovered itself until
it struck 26 below, and slipped down
two degrees lower Monday night
But at present writing we are enjoy.
ing pleasant weather again while the
gentle zephyrs have gone east.
ward to give 'em a touch of what
Dakota can do when she wears her
bangs low on her forehead and her
tail high.
j. NJ. Green of Chamberlain has
rented the building belonging to
Louis Richards, at the corner of Main
and Second street aud will fill it and
the lot back with agricultural machin-
cry. He takes possession Monday.
The GRAPHIC takes pleasure in
recommending "Joe" TO the trade
which comes to Kimball, and ii hopes
he will be so well pleased with the
town he will remain here permanently
The more such men we get, the bet
ter.
Says Oliver Wendell Holmes: THE
brain is the palest of all internal or
gans, and the heart the reddest. What
ever comes from the brain carries the
hue Of the place it came from, and
whatever comes from the heart carries
the heat and color of its birthplace"
Oliver should not forget the liver. The
liver is mans closest friend and worst
enemy; and when it starts out in the
color line, it falls into a yellow and
green hue that would make an artist
sick.
j. G. Stoddard started for Fenni-
more, Wis, on Monday last where he
joins his wife, 1t is not probable he
will return to Kimball for the present
but follow his profession, teaching
music, a business for which he is
thoroughly adapted. AS a band in
structor especially Mr.. Stoddard has
few superiors, bringing a band to the
highest state of perfection in the
shortest space of time. With their
many Kimball friends the GRAPHIC
wishes Mr.. Stoddard and wife the
Lest of success and happiness wher-
ever their lot may be cast.
If there be any readers of the
GRAPHIC not interested in game pro-
tection-we hope there are none such
we trust they will pardon the space
devoted to it this week, considering
that Notwithstanding the editor of the
GRAPHIC was for five years a staff
correspondent Il the american Field,
Chicago, and has written enough of
the kind to fill several large volumes,
he has never, except in minor cases,
used the columns of the GRAPHIC to
advance the interests of sportsmen,
feeling that, possibly, the majority
of the readers would prefer matter of
more direct interest to them.
There is an ordinance prohibiting
the running Of stock at large in the
streets of Kimball, but it doesn't seem
to be enforsed. Now that the spring
migration is about to commence it is
we'll enough to slick up q little for
company, as it were Strangers may
object to having a pig between
his or her legs-as the case may be-
at every corner. Another thing the
the GRAPHIC would like to call the
attention of the "city dads" to, is the
condition Of Main street. Last fall
it was slicker than a school mans
wrist, but as soon as the weather
warns up a little and old Sol gets in
a few days work. on it we shall see
about the flthiest street eyes ever
looked upon. There should be a stop
made to making the street a refuge
fer garbage, ashes, Stops &c.
We are informed that Tinan got on
his left ear, and came near sliding off,
because Pardey die not give him a
"comp."- White Lake Dizpatch.
If criticising SO thoroughly a "rot-
ten" show, Ito use stage language) as
that of Pardey's is getting on our ear
then We got there and your informant
is correct, but incorrect SO far as
"comps" were concerned. The opin-
ions of the GRAPHIC are not for sale
at any price, and it certainly would
require something more than a few
complimentary ticket to change its
policy. The case in point is not the
first time it has criticised "snide" en-
tertainments, neither is it the first in.
stance the DispucA has been used as
a cats paw, OF the first time your in
formant has succeeded in making a
notorious ass of himself, and who's
opinions are of so little value he
would accept a "comp" from the
Devil and praise hi were the oppor'
tunity afforded.