The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03

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play. Fact. The drama is named
"My Lady Hester" and Chamberlain
amateurs are going to present it the
18th.
Miss Helen Bissell, Miss Lena Ste
wart and Miss Juliet Anderson drove
from Platte yesterday and we're among
the crowd at the opera house last
night.
Keep in mind the band concert. It's
going to be worth attending. Comes
off the 18th. A neat little comedy of
two acts is going to be put on to add
to the program.
f. A. Reynolds got word yesterday
that his second daughter, Lottie, lies
very i'll in the old Illinois home and
Mr.. Reynolds is contemplating going
there to see her.
Frank Dudacek, wife and child, are
back from Washington state to their
old Pukwana home and will probably
s%taylthere. Franks health was not
good on the coast.
The dancing party at the opera
house, last night, with music by the
Beloit orchestra Of Waterloo, Iowa,
was largely attended and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
Brule county has 1921 in wolf certi-
ticates to be paid from the $50, 900 APP
preparation by the legislature. The
money for the certificates will not be
available before July or August.
The county commissioners meet
next Tuesday, and Auditor Yarosh
has requested that the GRAPHIC call
attenti on to the law which requires
the assessors to meet with them.
Mitchell is taking the preliminary
steps toward another corn palace fes-
tiyal this fall, more particularly in
getting farmers near Mitchell to raise
sufficient colored corr for decorative
purposes.
There won't be anybody hereabouts
sorry that Henry Schoenperger failed
to break into the navy-he's too good
a boy to lose from Kimball-and a boy
that stays with A. G. Whitbeck won't
lose anything.
G. E. Wisard arrived from Howard
Monday night, bringing another man
with him, in addition to the two al
ready here, and has since been person
ally directing the work of putting in
the telephone.
Among the o%ut-of-town people at
the dancing party last night we're j.
s. Sanborn and Miss Weaver, Harry
Wentzy and Charley Novotny of Puk-
wanna and Mr.. aud Mrs. Allison Meyers
of White Lake.
W. B. Harker returned Saturday
matchmaking good the GRAPH1c;s
announcement, that he would soon be
here-and looking as as fit as a fiddle.
1t is to be hoped that he will keep in
good health now.
The Roberts sale Monday was a very
successful one, all the stock advertised
selling readily at good prices and for
spot cash. E. B. Hubbard, who clerk
ed the sale, said that he got just one
little note-that one for less than $25.
John Parker had his lumber office
shingled last week. He said that the
old shingles had lasted just twenty
years; and while the roof wasn't leak
ing, it was we'll enough to put it in
shape for another decade.
You have but to read the newspapers
from over the state and the Sioux City
dailes to learn that the telephone in
Kimball is no great shakes-they ale
putting them in everywhere-even the
farmers all over the state are building
lines.
Asbojorn Void of Torrey Lake, was
among the farmer callers upon the
GRAPHIC Tuesday, and though he has
been a reader Of the GRAPHIC some
time, it was the first time the editor
ever had the pleasure Of being in when
he called.
Geo. Pilger writes us a letter from
Chamberlain blotted with tears be-
cause he couldn't consistently invite
us to the dancing larty tonight. Says
we're benedict-though he says no.
body would ever known 1T when they
take the rope off.
A spark from the freight engine
Tuesday set the grass on fire on Judge
Longs land just west of the railroad
Yards and it ran across about fifty
acres Of the Warnerquarter and as far
north as Frank Toomey's. The Mil
waukee will pay the bill.
At atmeeting of horsemen held in
Mitchell Tuesday it was decided to
have another racing circuit this sum-
mer, beginning at Mitchell May 81
and taking IN Chamberlain, Plankin-
ton, Huron and Parker and perhaps
nna or two nthar townc