The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-23
JULY BUGS.
The hot perspiring days are here
Distressing old and young,
And pompadours now lose their pomp

And pompadours now lose their pomp.
And bangs will not stay bung.
The Truth.
July %.
Get your school blanks at the GRAPHIC
office.
DR.. Pahl left Sunday for a visit to
Prof. Savage was here from Chamber
lain Tuesday.
Try Mathies & Storm for any kind of
meats.
j. S. Barnes has resigned the office of
sheep inspector.
The men and the performing bear are
headed this way.
Auditor Ryan was up from Chamber
lain over Sunday.
A son was horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vice Wednesday.
A fist class rain maker could strike a
JOO now III THIS country,
The Kimball BOYS play ball at Cham.
berlain this afternoon.
Mr.. Jas. Byrne went to Sioux City Mon.
day with lot Of stock.
G. R. Tinan's sheep sheared an average
of exactly 6pounds each.
Louis Walker lost a fine hog from the
effects OF the heat Tuesday.
C.S. Blodsett and E. P. Ochsner tool
In the Madison convention.
The Brule county delegates returned
from Madison last evening.
The Ochsner Hardware Co. ere selling
a pile of harness this summer.
L. A. FOota was chairman of the com
mittee on credentials at Madison.
j. NJ. Greene was made chairman Of
the Republican state central committee
Lester Miller went to Chamberlai il,
Thursday to visit Clarence Sedgwick.
Jones and Hesse have been here again
this week with party of land buyers.
Frank Cushing and wife left for lows
yesterday morning TO join Young Bros
show.
A. P. Williamson is hunting for {
pointer bitch stolen from him here or
the Fourth.
DR.. Milliron will be Mt his Kimbal
Office on Monday and Tuesday OF eacl
week hereafter.
DR.. Duncan was up from Chamberlain
Monday to see the sick son of Mr.. Vice
northeast Of town.
Dave Dorwart rides Sleepy Ned IL
Chamberlain to day in his race against
Midnight for SIS a slde.
Geo. w. James has just fitted the Kim.
ball house kitchen with one Of the larges
sized Garland family ranges.
McLaugllin's running pony Topsy
Dropped dead while being exercised OF
the Chamberlain race track Thursday.
John Waugh of Castalia was pulled
for selling liquor. He promised to quit
the business and was discharged to save
costs.
The New York Times says that SoutI
Dakota has the brightest local prospect.
for the next few years ofany state in tn,
union.
The fellow that was kicking because
the nights were not hot enough for corr
has this week been hunting cool plac,
to sleep.
A black COW with white spot in fac,
and one stub horn has strayed from
Klmball. Leave word with Marsha
Dains if taken up.
Carroll }Iirt, who has been helping t,
get cut the GRAPHIC for the past tw,
months. returned to his home, Shenan
doah, Iowa, this week.
Prof. Hoon has beon engaged to sollci
funds in the east with which to rebuil.
the NJ. E. church at Plankinton, recent,
destroyed b. the cyclone.
The GRAPHIC Office carries the bes
and most complete line Of blanks OF an,
newspaper Office in this part Of the state
and no Office has better line.
The Matson photograph gallery will b
closed all OF next month. Persons want
ing work done before September shoul,
call within the next few days.
Philip Bockhnger writes from Guthrie
Oklahoma, that he has received iet:e
from Waterloo, Iowa, that a baby CIR
has been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
Askew.
The warm dry weather has seriousl
effected late wheat and that poorly pu
in. The early wheat, oats, barley an,
rye is still all right. Corn is just climb
ing. Potatoes need rain.
Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Franklin and MI
and Mrs. Henry Beebe arrived from Lo
Angeles, CAL, last evening. The GRAPH
is pleased to see them back and regret
at the same time that Mr.. Franklin j
still III very poor health.
Warren Young came up from Puk
wana Wednesday and bought Tinan
Doughtys wool clip, paying for it
cents a pound. Mr.. Young said it wa
the best lot OF wool he had seen thi
year. Mr.. Young wants to buy 100
sheep for feeders, delivered about Sept.
John Mckee has struck his gait agai
this year. lie left bunch of radisle
at this Office this week each Of which wa
over foot in length and as large as
dozen ordinarily. They reached matnrit
in just three weeks from planting til
seed and were as crisp as tile earliest
the small varieties.
Mrs. Razg, mother OF Mrs. NJ. B. Glen
enger, died suddenly Tuesday Afternoon
Mr.. Clemenger is one of the contractor
on the Willow Lake artesian we'll. Il
lives OH the Wait farm. Mrs. Bagg WE