The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
Ten little words
With care selected,
May bring a boom
That's unexpected.
If you'd insure
Good luck surprising
In the Kimball GRAPHIC
Try advertising.

meeting to-night-Friday.
The saloon license at Plankinton has
been fixed at 81, 200. Whew!
w. H. Snow is blowing on Joseph
Harker's farm in Plainield.
1t vas better dot you don't let your
stock run nit de town already.
Santa Claus will as usual make his
headquarters at F. E. Miller's.
The Canton Advocate says Col. Gales
famous mare. Nellie, has a colt.
The city schools at Yankton are
closed on account of scarlet fever.
The Advocate snys Canton has /.
Splinter who wants to do up Frank Craft.
The ladies' of tho Presbyterian church
cleared $50 by their supper Tuesday even
ing.
South Dakota Educational Associa-
ton meets in Redfeld the 90 to % in.
elusive
Bardin & Co. have some locals in this
week that are worthy of your careful
attention.
The hotel at Washington Springs and
store adjoining were burned to the ground
last week.
Those of our merchants whose names
can be found in the GRAPHIC report a
good trade.
-,
Philip Klinkel's team ran away Fri
day, making a complete circuit of the
artesian lake.
The farmers say that the pillow runs
much easier now than at any other
time this fall.
The little fellow who was caught with
his arm in the %dopghnut crock said he
was only reducing the surplus.
Farmers in Tory Lake are talking of
bonding the township for an artesian
well. Goods scheme; go ahead.
There are sixteen railroad bridges
across the Missouri, The first one was
built at Kansas City 81 years ago.
Reno Post, G. A. R. is to give a grand
camp fire and ball February 22-the ami
versary of Washington's birthday.
Mr.. A. W. Zimmerman will have one
of the most comfortable houses in town
as soon as his addition is completed.
A White Lake girl has broken her en-
gagement because her young man was SO
bow-legged she couldn't sit on his lap.
The annual election of the officers of
the Sons Of Veterans takes place at their
Camp Tuesday evening. Dec. IS, 1888.
The long drought is beginning to tell.
A baby was horn in Sanborn county last
week which weighed but three pounds.
Prof. Foster predicts great storms
from the 11th to the 18th. and worse
and more of it from the Dist 10 the Goth.
The subjects at the M. L. church. Sun
day. Morning. THE boy and the giant
Evening. "a thoroughly discouraged
man.
The poet says. Nothing is warmer
than a woman's lows" lie might as
t%ruthfully have said, Nothing is colder
than a wuman's feet.
Prof. Blake, the Kansas Virgins, pre-
diets a mild winter for this locality,
plenty of snow in January, an early
spring and a hot summer.
A Sunday School concert will be given
at the Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing next, consisting of reoitations, sing
ing, etc. All are invited.
1t cost a man ten dollars and a
broken nose to express an opinion the
other day. Hs inferred that another
man was a liar and said so.
The closing game of base ball for the
season was played in Mitchell Saturday.
The Republican says the ladies were out
with their parasols and fans.
Old Sol has become an unusual visitor
in this ocality--Painesville (O) Democrat.
There have been less than five cloudy
days in Dakota for the past two months.
The singing class has again been
placed under the able instruction OF
Prof. A. 8. Foreman. II is desired that
all members be present at the meeting
tonigh,-Thursdsy.
An exchange asks. What are ou,
young men doing7" We can't answer
for the rest, but in Kimball they are
pounding the end of their spinal column 9
on tho u~rtesian lake.
The man who looks over a game
OF checkers always sees better
moves than those who are playing. 30
the man who reads a newspaper always
knows how 1t should be done better than
he who prints it.
The little child Of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith fell Thursday evening and Doe
tor Hollinger was called IN great haste
to set what was thought to be a broken
arm. The injury proved to be a slight
one, however.
The ladies of the M. L. church will
hold a fair at their church, beginning the
goth inst. and continuing two evenings,
-.
1t is hoped and expected hat the attend.
anes will be large as it will be worthy
OF your patronage.
Parents should make it their business to
drop into the school room q few moments
and encourage the teachers and pupils by
a.pleasant word of encouragement The .
is a responsibility resting upon parents
which they should squarely meet.
F. E. Miller sends out a supplement
with to-days GRAPHIc calling attention
70 his large and varied assortment of
holiday goods. Mr.. Miller has a nice
assortment of goods particularly adap-
ted to the holiday trade and one is hard
to please who cannot find in his stock a
handsome gift.