The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-23

tinue all the week at least.
The cornet band is advertised to play at
White Lake on Memorial day.
The Presbyterian church society is get
ting up another entertainment.
Mrs. W. L. Cook was called to Indiana
Friday by the death of her sister.
Mr.. Henry Pilger of Chamberlain has
gone to the Hot Springs for treatment.
Plant some trees and after you have
planted them go and plant a few more.
j. H. Wolf had a nice mess Of new pota-
toes in from the farm II day last week.
Hobart has painted Mrs. JIG. Stoddard's
house and is now at work on R. r. Highs.
Hon. S. E. Young, Of Sioux Falls,
speaker of the last house of South Dako-
ia representatives, will deliver the menu
orial address here.
The South Dakota annual Sunday
school convention will meet ut Sioux Falls
June 2 to 4 inclusive.
Matson Bros. have started o branch
photograph gallery in Plankinton. O.F.
went down Wednesday.
Mr.. j. N. Barkee started a week e to-
day to attend the meeting of the grand
lodge l.. o. O. f. at Deadwood.
j. A. Glass has had a row of fine ash
trees set out around his lot. They came
from Capt. Nugen's tree claim.
Cashier Abbott of the Farmers and
Traders Bank left Sunday for a brief va
cation in New York-his native state.
Mr.. c. H. Caryl's family moved into the
Cushing house on Second street Monday.
Mr.. Caryl is slowly gaining in strength.
A gene raj inquiry among farmers as
to the condition Of crops receives the as
surance that the outlook is prom Using.
The Mitchell Republican and the Mail
are for Huron for capital. But the Ga
zette won't have it that way-it is for
Pierre.
The Iowa crop bulletin for the week
ending May 10 says that the early
drought will materially shorten the hay
crop.
A railroad war is Oh between the Mil
waukee and Illinois Central, Tickets
from Sioux City to Chicago are selling
for 1925.
1t tried to rain Monday night, but
didn't make out much Of a shower. Quite
a rain, however, took place a few miles
northeast and at White Lake.
So far this season the auditor Of La
Moure county has paid bounties on q. OOO
gopher tails, which at 8 cents per tail
represents the neat sum of $S4O.
Mr.. H. c. Morrill,, of the White Lake
Times, was a caller Tuesday. MI. Nor,
rell came up to inquire into the irriga-
ton convention which meets at Woon-
socket next month.
We are in receipt OF the program OF
the second annual district convention of
the W. c. T. Unions of the Fifth district
Of South Dakota, which meets at White
Lake, May q to go inclusive.
In fields where the ground is in good
condition, we'll pulverized, the wheat
looks we'll and in splendid color. In 9th
er fields where the soil is not in as good
shape the color is not SO good.
Mrs. W. STONES desires, through the
columns Of the GRAPHIC, to return thanks
for the many acts of kindness exhibited
toward her by friends and neighbors dur
ing the illness and death OF her daughter
Jessie
In fields where the tumbling weeds and
the wheat are having hustle for mastery
the wheat seems to have the best Of it
in color at least. Perhaps the recent
frosts damaged the tumbling weeds more
than the wheat.
Jessie, the three year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Jones, died on Sunday
Of membraneous Group. Mr.. Jones left
for Omaha a few days previous. A tele-
gram was sent to him but failed to reach
him as he had left the city. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon.
F. A Thomas and DR.. Hollinger went
around Sunday and raised a purse Of $25
and telegraphed a ticket to Omaha for W
s. Jones when 1t was learned that his
daughter Jessie was dying. He could
not be found, as he had left the city
The money has been given to Mrs. Jones
Mr.. Rufus Lumbard came in from Iowa
City, Iowa, Wednesday for a few weeks
visit. He says that the crop prospect
here is much better than the locality he
came from. Corn planting there has moi
yet commenced and the cold and dry
weather has greatly retarded all plant
ing and crops already in.
Settlers and others going upon the res
ervation would do we'll to provide them
selves with an Original package
Rattlesnakes are very numerous there
says the Chamberlain Democrat. So fal
this season Harry Lang has killed several
on his claim, and other settlers in that
vicinity have slaughted many more.
Hereafter the school sections cannot b
made herding grounds Of by the public
The penalty for trespass in any way IL
from SIS to 500, or thirty days in jai
or both. at the discretion Of the court
Trespass also includes the removal Of
stone or hay therefrom, and the remova
OF standing timber subjects the offender
to q still heavier penalty.
The Giilen boys farms presents theil
usual fine appearance. The grain that ii
up all looks finely. 1t is a matter of re-
greet, however that the row of fine cotton
woa.i Is which border the road along theil
Ia ,us IRE dying out. The boys thinl