The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

ana all the homes in our broad aland
ne'oice ana praise tho King on high.
TOT plentysmiles and peace holds sway
In freedoms sh~rine-America.
Courtssets next Tue 3day.
Warm and pleasant as June.
The john-rabbit hunts the shade.
Our Indian summer still continues.
They call it "beef tea" down in Plank
linton.
Cd. Savage wa in Chamberlain last
Friday.
W. L. Thorndyke returned Tuesday
evening.
Miller keeps stocking up for the holt
day trade.
Oh, by the way. have you bought those
sheep yet.
What cannot be cured must-support
the doctors.
THE artesian well at Letcher has to be
cleaned out.
Canton votes to-day for or against
water works.
Woonsocket is happy over another big
artesian well
Ye who have steers to shed, prepare to
shed them now.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ochsner left for
Sioux City Monday.
A year ago to-day the artesian lake was
covered with skaters.
Hold your poultr until colder weather.
The price will be better.
Yes; some men are born great, but
whew! how they shrink.
Work on the artesian well at Chamber
lain has about commenced.
Miss Nina Franklin entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Jacobson will visit friends
in White Lake next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bardln arrived from
Troy, N. Y, Saturday evening.
Plankinton beef eaters glory in the
competition OF three butcher shops.
A pleasant time was had at the social
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday.
F. B Taft has been to Chicago to buy
furniture for his Chamberlain hotel.
Somebody must have taken the weather
in and set it behind the kitchen stove.
A farmer sold three sheep to a Kimball
butcher for $16.25, Monday, and yearlings
at that.
The reason the world moves, probably,
is because it is cheaper to move than to
pay rent.
Prof. Hurlburt, who was here this fall,
is now exhibiting his trained horses on
the stage.
Dogs chased a frightened heifer up on
to the second floor of a building in Sioux
City the other day.
Capt. W. H. Curtiss is attending the
state alliance meeting at Mitchell as del
gate from this county.
c. W. Hardy sold his Main street prop
erty for $4,000. There Is nothing the
matter with Kimball real estate.
1t is well to start a boy on the right
track, although it sometimes takes a
good deal of switching to get him there.
Somebody stole a couple of barrels of
the Kos beer stored in the Gitchell build
ing, and in charge of Constable Franklin.
A Kimball mans nose is SO red that
when he slowly opens his eyes in the
morning lie imagines he sees the sun ris-
ing.
The editor who had to give up his one
one-fourth of the bed to the baby said he
was Crowded out for more interesting
matter"
Two weeks ago last Sunday everybody
who had a cutter was out sleighriding.
Last Sunday all who could get rig were
buggy riding.
"There is a tide In the affairs OF men
which taken at the flood leads on to for
tune" The flood tide from the artesian
wells is zeal at hand.
When a woman wants to get rid Of her
husband for an hour or SO she sends him
up stairs to get something from the
pocket of one Of her dresses.
A circular Of $3-pants lies before us.
IT'S not for us, though; we'll have to
wear u summer pants yet awhile, and a
long-tailed coat to hide the havoc Of a
cane bottom chair.
And now it is j. NJ. Long of Chamber
lain who has skipped out and left this
GRAPHIC in the hole to a considerable
amount. We will see, however, that his
reputation follows him to the far West.
The South Dakota Poultry and Pet Stock
Association has decided to hold its first
annual show In Mitchell the latter part
Of January. Particulars may be learned
by addressing the secretary, E. A. Diane.
F. A. Thomas and family are to remove
to Charles City, Iowa, when Mr.. Thomas
will take charge of j. A. Smiths lumber
yard at that place. Mrs. Thomas leaves
next week and Mr.. Thomas the week fol-
lowing.
A nice fat gobbler went a gobbling,
went a gobbling; but q turkeys life is
not q happy one, for the grim and fear
less keadsman went a chopping, went a
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