The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-22

Miss Gail Boyde gave a farewell party
to her young friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Gail leaves for California with Mrs.
Henry. Beebe next week. They both
leave lots OF friends who will wish them
q pleasant trinr--and an early return.
Mr.. Beebe will not leave for a month or
so.
J.H. Wolf has been stocking up with
the usual abandon peculiar to the Bardin
store, and by tho prices at which he
bought his goods. it looks AZ though this
store was going to keep up its custom Of
doing about the same amount of business
in dull times as when times are flush.
Our judgement is pretty good when it
comes to trotting horses, but someway we
always manage to bet at the wrong time.
This is why we had to set up the cigars
to Lee C0nant a week ago tonight be.
cause Alex failed to lower Nancy Hanks
record OIL the Terre Haute track. We
made the bet justa week too early. Her
record now is 2;03ss4l, made d day before
yesterday at Galesburgh. Ill.
w. T. Drips, ex-publisher Of the Index
left for Rock Island, ILL.,, a week ago.
One of the last things he did was to sub.
scribe for the GRAPHIC. Under Mr. Drips'
management of the Index the Kimball
papers never lad a jar. He was an
honorable competitor and we always
found him square. We hope he will dc
well wherever he goes and that both he
and Mrs. nrips will meet with nothing
but health, happiness, and prosperity.
Some time since a gentleman farmer
stepped ito a business house and asked
the price of eggs. cents vas the ans
wer. What. only Z cents? | assure 20,
l will not sell my eggs for Z cents, cam,
the reply. The shop keeper %laconicall.
retorted: thought yon voted for cheal
free eggs; YOU are a populist are yol
not?-Index
Must have been when the McKinle,
law was in force, wasn't it, Uncle Chan
cy? Eggs have been steadily going u
in price under the Democratic tariff an
> are now II cents in klmOall.
Harper's Bazaar is presenting a grea
variety OF fascinating styles for til
8 early autumn. illustrated by Sandoz an
3 Chapuis, the famous Partisan artist
and selected from Worth's most distinc
| i've creation. These toilettes for GU
door and indoor occasions surpass ali,
thing previously shown in a fashio
d journal. The September issues will
a enriched by elegant gowns and hats fl
walking and driving, and by beautifr
i, calling costumes. A brilliant novelet
y by n. McClelland, "St. Johns Wooing
will run through several numbers. tt
scene OF this story is in the far Sout
d and it is intensely interesting from Il
"a start to finish.
j. L. Hallett, formerly of the Fc
Pierre Stock Journal, writes from ST
Francisco, Cal, to the Pierre Free Pre-
20 as follows. 81 can sec but little
{ nothing in Westinghouse least west
the Rockies-ror a Dakotan no matt
le what his vocation. This is the drie
Is dirtiest, windiest country l ever sa
TX Wind! South Dakota does not compa
with it. Drought! South Dakota is
" paradise compared with 1t. For the Ii
es of me l can see absolutely nothing unlt
ct it is starvation, for the Dakotan in t
entire coast country. The laboril
I'd man here is no better than a cur. i
f. carries his blanket on his arm and
IN often denied the privilege of a barn
sleep in. 1t is almost an unheard
thing for a laboring man to sleep und
the same roof that his employer do
No provisions are made for his lodgi
whatever" People who think that Sou
Dakota is thu worst place III the wol
10 should muse over this,