The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

And. tired of the Kisses and jeers.
The kerosene lamps and the gas went out,
And the seats rows up in tiers.
The Lounger.
Sunday is ground hog day.
Council meeting Monday evening.
Vermillion is to have signal service.
Good bye. January: you've been a tough
one.
Itcosts sl.OoOa day to run that legisla-
ture at Pierre.
A farmers institute is held at Bijou
Hills tomorrow.
Preaching at the Methodist church next
Sunday as usual.
Ohio farmers are following the West
and dehorning cattle.
This weather is a strong reminder of
the spring near at hand.
The South Dakota state fair will be
held at Aberdeen next fall.
A farmer was peddling a load Of nice
cabbage in town Wednesday.
Nellie Bly, wore one dress all the way
around the world. Bully for Nellie.
Sunnol, the greatest 3-year-old %trotter,
stands 1913 in front and 1871 behind.
La grippe let up enough for the schools
to open Monday after a fortnight's vaca-
ton.
DR.. Miller was called into Buffalo
county Tuesday to examine a case of in
sanity.
An invitation is extended to all to at
tend the meetings at the Methodist church
next week.
The cakes Of ice with which Louis
Richards has filled his ice house average
400 pounds each,
There is a new railroad in Wisconsin
named The Waukesha, Pewaukee, Ocon
omowoc s. Eastern.
The Brule members have favored the
GRAPHIC with a copy Of the prohibition
bill introduced in the house.
To some people in this world every
thing that is nice grows OH the other
side of a barbed wire fence.
The grippe is laying out the greasers
down in Mexico and killing off a whole
tribe Of Indians up in Manitoba.
Chemberlain's school house suffered a
5000 fire a week ago tonight. There was
a scarcity Of water and an insut1iciency
of hose.
Revival meetings continued at night
during next week at the NJ. f. church,
Rev. Mr.. Potter, from Iowa, will assist
in the meetings.
Elephants live to be as old as 400 years
Young men in a hurry to leave the farm
and see the elephant should bear this in
mind. He will keep.
The Brule House at Chamberlain was
opened to the public again this week.
John Stabler s. Sons, formely of Lincoln
Nebraska, are the new proprietors.
jill. Wolf has lost one Of his red Irish
setter pups. The missing dog disappeared
Sunday night-probably stolen. He is 8
months old, with a little white on face
and breast.
Perhaps but few have noted 1t, but The
snow birds have been conspicuous by
their absence, this winter. Can any ont
account for it, and if its a sign of any
thing what is it sign of?
Louis Richards has taken the contrac
to supply White Lake parties with 3U
tons of ice from the artesian lake. LIE
'em come. Kimball can supply half o
South Dakota with this summer luxury
South Dakota people have been enjoy
ing some nice weather-Overhead-
since the last issue of the GRAPHIC.
bright sun and a warm temperature ha
been taking the snow off and making
mud in its place.
The ice that is being stored in Siou:
City is several inches thicker than the ic
stored in South Dakota. And, yet, if you
tell an Eastern man that the winters i
South Dakota are no more severe tina
in Iowa he will condemn you in his min
as a first-class liar.
The latest ultra fashionable fad is
o striking one-nothing more or less tina
black handkerchiefs. They are Oh sal
in the cities, and they are the indespen
able thing now for gentlemen to US
! with full dress. You can get them eith'
, in black silk or in black linen.
Here is something, says an Ohio pap
that will take the wind out of old sty
spelling schools. Mines are chosen an
base ball rules apply. Three misspell'
words puts speller out and three outs 7
tires the side. Correctly spelled wor
are runs and INSTRUMENTATION is an g
rOr.
O. B. Orcutt, who has just return
from eastern Iowa. says that things a
far from lovely down that way, and tn
they are grumbling about. hard tin
more than our farmers. Hogs are VOL
! no more there than they are here in XII
, ball, neither are cattle. And it doesl
begin to cost as much to raise stock
South Dakota as it does there.
In this issue of the GRAPHIC, G.
Plummer adyertiscs thirty head Of nor
for sale. Nearly all of these horses
Plummer has raised himself, and the
comprises almost anything in the no
line that a man can want. He has 50
two-year-old tillies that weigh 1,
pounds. His farm is becoming o'
stocked and he is Obliged to turn some
a creamery.