The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

Arthur McKees wintered a lot Of
cattle for w. Z. Montgomery of CHAM
berlain and has made a deal to keep
the critters on pasture at 90 a head
until October l.
The Warner store got in the best
carload Of potatoes this week from
Ainsworth, Neb., this week that we
have seen in this town in manymoons.
They are selling them at 65 cents per
bushel.
The newspapers of the state are
publishing a list of the South Dakota
millionaires. There isn't a newspaper
publisher among '%em-though lots Of
them have earned that in the past.
twenty years.
Arthur Mckee sold E. L. Morse Of
Chamberlain a car OF baled hay this
week at {. so a ton on track in Kim
ball. When nobody has hay Arthur
Mckee usually has it to sell. He's a
poor hand to loaf when the SUI shines.
The Wave says that five men at
White Lake shipped in $3.50 worth Of
trees, plants and shrubs and that it
represents but a small part of what
has been paid out there this spring for
nursery stock. Let the good work
continue.
The Chamberlain Dramatic COM
panY got off the train this morning
with a bulldog and a lot of pretty
girls. Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. w. L.
Montgomery are chaperoning the
young women. Don't know who chap
erones the bulldog.
M. III. Dams of Marion Junction,
son of III. S. Dams, is in town in the
interests of the Court of Columbia
Circles, a ~fraternal insurance company
with headquarters at Upton, Iowa.
1t is the first time MI. Dams has seen
his son in twenty years.
The delay in getting the boiler front
for the creamery has been very annoy
ing. 1t was shipped to Kimball, Mimi,
by mistake. There is a Kimball
Creamery company in that town and
the supply houses are always getting
this creamery and that one mixed.
The brick work on the Wolf build
ing was completed yesterday and the
sc%affolding which has SO long disfigur-
ed the structure and been a nuisance
to the public taken down. The next
thing in order is a cement sidewalk,
which will probably be put in by a
Rock Rapids, Iowa, contractor.
Arthur Mckee was in the office yes
terday and said that the cold snap last
week fixed his oats a plenty-freezing
them to the roots. He thinks he will
be lucky if he gets his seed back.
Arthur has always had good luck with
his oats in previous years-raising a
fair crop at times when almost every
n else made a failure of it.
Chamberlain Democrat: "My Lady
Hester will be presented IN Puk-
wana Thursday evening and at Kim
ball on the following evening. We
trust that the company will be favor
ed with generous audiences, for the
play possesses considerable merit, and
our neighbors are certain be be well
entertained.
AS will be see by a local notice else
where in today's GRAPHIC, the ladies
OF the Presbyterian church are going
to make up and sell a lot Of cakes, pies,
bread, %doughnuts and such stuff at the
parsonage next week Saturday after
noon. This is a pointer for the mar
ried men about the town who haven't
had a decent bit of bake stuff to eat
for a month OF Sundays.
Vinu Wellner called on the GRAPHIC
Saturday and told us all about his
Pacific cost trip-which he enjoyed
very much, principally because of the
many different scenes and the wide
information he picked up, which
comes from travel. Vint is going to
stay by his Brule county farm, how
ever, and will this spring put in about
10 acres of small grain and corn.
The Armour Herald tells about a
mar IN that town sending his stove
away for storage the day before the
late cold snap and pictures him the
next morning standing in his shirt-tail
telephoning for the drayman to bring
it back. II the man lived in Kimball
he'd have to tear around town an hour
or two iE his shirt-tail-fguratively
speaking-because our drayman has
not yet put in a 'phone-but, we think
he will-later.
We happened to pick up some pic
lures of school children, in Kuchera's
studio, a few days since and were i'm
pressed with the fine appearance and
intelligence exhibited in the faces pre-
sented. The pictures were Of Mrs.
W. - -