The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-03
tYou sesitin TIC Graphic Bet On Il.
N-EN-vyEExy
Small Talk.


I Small Talk. 81
Got Coffee & Ross for Fruits.
Ernest Reber is at Chamberlain this
week.
The country looks charming In its coat
OF green.
Mrs. H. S. Dams has been seriously i'll
this week.
The finest ice cream you ever tasted at
Coffee & Ross
Miss Ruth Barber arrived from Iowa
Falls Saturday.
B. r. Ochsner and family have been
moving this week.
The interior Of the Presbyterian church
is being repapered.
Miss Celia Kinsella is learning the 'art
preservatiye" In the GRAPHIC office.
For Sale-A new Worcester unabridg-
ed dictionary. Enquire at this Office.
Judge Brown was up from Chamberlain
to attend the Memorial day exercises.
Nels Gunderson Of America township
has lost a black four-year-old mare.
See ad.
What's the difference between q "cop-
ious rain" and an ordinary wet rain,
anyhow?
Henry Willrodt has been here this week
with gang Of men removing his artes-
ian we'll outfit.
Now come the rare June days." We
have had some pretty rare, days in May;
good enough for anybody.
The Lake Madison Chautauqua will
open June % and close July 10. A fine
program Of attractions has been secured.
Miss Lizzie Stevens, daughter of POST
master Stevens of Chamberlain. was
married to Mr. Ray Gooder Of Iona Tues
day.
The supply Of southern strawberries
still holds out and SO does the price
shilling a box, about half OF which goes
to the express robbers.
Sam Henegar died at his home in Puk-
wanna Sunday of typhoid fever. He was
thirty-two years of age and was we'll
known all over the county.
Ernest Butterfeld is carrying q new
watch, a mothers remembrance on his
last birthday. He is a good boy and we
are betting will make a success Of his
life.
The surrounding creameries make
business for the hotels and liverymen as
we'll as the farmers. Travelling men are
here daily soliciting consignments Of
butter.
Rev. joseph Gaydousek was at Tabor
this state, the first Of the week attending
the dedication Of the fine new Catholic
church there. He delivered the sermon
on that occasion.
Kids who have read of the famous
"House That Jack Built" can see q perfect
model Of the original in the rear of Ed
Jefferson's shop, built by a lineal decend
emit CT Old Jack himself.
Evangelists Smith anG Hazzler Of Chi
cago held services at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening and at the NJ. E
church Wednesday evening. On boil
occasions they were greeted with full
houses.
Peter Smith left Monday morning fol
Sioux City where he takes a position
in the wholesale house Of the Tollerton
Stetson company. Peters many Kim
ball friends wish him lots OF success il
his new field.
Ralph LaFol!ette, who has resided il
this city for a couple of years, will leav'
on Monday for Rapid City to join gov
eminent geological surveying party witt
which he has secured a position. Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader.
A newly married editor gets off tn,
following: What is the difference BE-
tween a honeycomb, q honeymoon and
pretty girl? A %honeYcomb is a small
cell, a honeymoon is a big cell, and
pretty girl is a damsel."
A subscriber once wrote to an editor
what can l do for my hens2 Eyer
morning I find one or more keeled owe
to rise no more" The editor replied
"The hens are dead. Nothing can b
done but to bury them. 1t is an old CON
plant"
Mrs. H. M. Miles, the last Of the family
left yesterday morning to join her hus
band in Pennsylyania-anL we are sh
q nine dollar subscription account
Vale. Most folks hereabouts will con
slider us in luck that Miles didn't sticl
us worse.
GIL. Kirk, publisher OF the Castali
Republican, made us a call Tuesda
while on his way down tue road. 1t i
seldom that he blows in on Kimball foil
and we would like to have him com
%oftener and stay longer so we could ge
* L. ~ -
better acquainted.
R. +. Jones and Jay Barnes both tel
us that they never saw as nice grass a
there is at the present time all over tn
district swept by the Gre. They say tina
the cattle fill themselves full in a few
hours. The grass has grown with sur
prising rapidity the past two weeks.
Ths usual Memorial day exercises tool
place at the opera-hous6 and attendanc
was up to former years. Aside from
rather stiff breeze, the day was every
thing to be desired. The procession t
: tho cemeteries was larger than usual
Rev. @. =. Hager Of Mitchell read hi
address from manuscript.
$50