The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-02
rhe Ktmnaglxarret.
It You See in the Graphic Bet On II.
Small Talk.


Circus coming.
Smoke the Grcenleaf.
July 81 and % arc the dates.
Dentist Drake is here this week.
Where are you going the Fourth?
The internal war stamp tax is now in
effect.
Smoke the Greenleai. For sale at
Millers.
Geo. A. Silsby is here from Mitchell to-
day-Friday.
John Parker visited Carthage the first
of the week.
Binding Irvine is just double tho price
OF a year ago.
The Plankinton club plays at Armour
on the Fourth.
F. A. Smith came up from Oacoma to
spend Sunday.
John B. Elwool arrived from Waterloo,
Iowa, last week.
The criminal cases are on trial before
the court this week.
Charley FreeIand reports an eleven.
pound boy at his home.
Afull stock OF the celebrated Green
leaf cigars at f. +. Millcr's.
L LL
Lester Miller went to White Lake
Wednesday 10 take some photographs.
Miss Alice Wrigh: came up flom
Chamberlain Saturday to visit friends.
An additional fee Of 2 cents is now
charged for money orders, as a war tax.
Kimball will have its Fourth of July
on the l6th-ard it will knock 'em all
out.
July 16 will probably see the largest
crowd in Kimball in the history Of the
town.
You can purchase some of the new
bonds at the post Office If you have the
price.
A good, old soaker is due about the
Fourth. Hope it will not get side
tracked.
Monday being u legal holiday, the
county commissioners will meet OF
Tuesday.
A large number Of hogs were marketed
here Tuesday. The price ranged from
So to $3.15.
Hotter than blue blazes Wednesday
night and cold enough for 6res Thurs
day night.
A nice shower fell at noon Thursday.
A heavier rain fell north and south the
night before.
f. Z. Miller went TO Chamberlain
Wednesday night to deliver the city
assessors books.
DIR. II. II. F%rudenfeld, the technical
optician of Madison, will be In Kimball
on July Il and %.
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Whitbeck and
children returned Thursday evening
from their eastern trip.
Miss Bertha Smith has completed her
Lyman county school and is now visit
ing her sister, Mrs. L. P. Potter.
VIM, Barker started for North Dakota
with a herd Of forty horses this week.
This Is his second trip this season.
Most Of the hitching costs and railings
on Main street are a disgrace to a Span
lard even. Where's the cit. Council?
The rare June days are gone. On the
whole it was agrandly beautiful month
plenty Of rain and only a few hot days.
Fourth Of July, one and a fifth for the
round trip to any station within zoe
miles. Tickets for sale July 2, 8, and 4th,
One of the finest ive-cent cigars on the
market is the Czarina, made by Jewett
Bros. & Jewett, Sioux Falls, and for sale
+. E. Miller's.
Crops of all kinds need rain and in
the northern part of the state the situa
ton is critical. wheat in that section
suffering badly for want Of it.
A. D. Ward has received word that bis
SOD, I'LL. Ward, Merna, Neb., is the
papa OF triplets, two boys and q girl, and
mother and trio are doing we'll.
Dick Hunter, press agent CT the John
Robinson circus, Was in town Saturday
and Sunday making arrangements for
the coming of this big show the 10th.
The next term OF United States court
convenes In Sioux Falls July 5. The
jurors from this county are, Eugene
Darlington, John Knight and Peter
Gunderson.
Joe Howard, the well-known news
paperman OF New York city, went
through Monday to visit his daughter,
Miss Grace Howard, on her ranch west
Of the river.
All bank checks must now bear a two
cent revenue stamp or the bank will re-
fuse to pay them. Checks for over 800
must bear a two cent stamp for every
500 or fraction.
An acquaintance of s.. G. Boyce in
forms the GRAPHIC that the latter is
DESTROYS OF returning to South Dakota
and engage in tho drug business. It's
the same old story.
=. rI-H H4ea4 -aI9 =rH.aaa
Cap& WV Lucas is now in charge Of
the registers office at the Chamberlain
land Office, Clark S. Rowe having served
out his full term and retired. Mr.. Rowe
has engaged in the mercantile business
at Rock Rapids, la.
The receipts of the Kimball creamery
now average 1880 pounds of milk daily.
The patrons number ITO, and a careful
canvass shows that they own about 1900
cows. OF course all of them are not
MIXED at the same time.
Six ctrcuses are now travelling in