The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19

CHARLES ID. WARNER
~. Is. Lombard went to Sioux City
Tuesday to consult a surgeon about
his knee, which has been troubling
him for months.
The Uncle Tom company which
puts in an appearance here tomorrow
is far ahead of any company of the
kind ever in Kimball.
John Smith, T. S. Farrell and Bait
Ryan were in Mitchell a couple of days
the first OF the week. They bought a
small share of the town.
Frank Duba of the Case & Whit
beck bank OF Chamberlain is looking
after the Whitbeck bank here in the
absence of Cashier Lumbard.
Mrs. Lizzie Turner of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, has been here the past week
having a monument put over the
grave of her father, Michael Conley.
See the largest crowd of people ever
seen in South Dakota, on Capital Day,
Thursday August 18th, at the Harvest
Festival, Sioux Falls, August % to 81.
The following letters remain uncal-
led for at the Kimball p%ostotlice. AZ
ter fourteen days will be sent to dead
letter Office, viz: C. NJ. Fozier, Miss
Grace Myers.
All persons who are indebted to the
n. Nj. Warner & Co. firm will please
call and settle at once at their office
n door south of Myrtle Smiths
millinery shop.
Bring the children in from the
country tomorrow to see the Uncle
Tom parade. 1t will be a good one.
Two brass bands and a fine herd of
Shetland ponies.
j.. A. %Stransky was down to Nit
chell Wednesday. He said that he
had a nice trip to New York as n of
the committee to notify Judge Parker
Of his nomination.
A splendid rain fell last night from
five until seven O'Clock. 1t helped the
women out with wash water, but
aside from that it is of no particular
benefit to the farmer.
Last Thursday and the following
Sunday were two of the hottest DAYS
for several years. The mercury reach
ed the 100 mark, and Thursday a
strong wind blew all day.
Mrs. Lyman X. Mason of hastings,
Iowa, drew the last number, 106,3Os,
in the Rosebud drawing. She will
have plenty of time to arrange her
affairs before departing for Bonesteel.
The Great Stadium, the greatest of
all outdoor performances and the
largest and best trained wild animal
show in the world at the Harvest
Festival at Sioux Falls, August % to
q.
A friend once inquired Of a young
couple who had been married for sew
eral years as to whether they had any
children. They replied, "no, our
landlord does not allow US to have
any,"
Governor Herreid was in Mitchell
an hour Wednesday en- route to Pierre
from Bonesteel, whittier he went to
see if there was any necessity of send
ing troops there. He found every
thing quiet.
The Woonsocket Herald is still re-
peating it's lies about the inadequate
water supply at Mitchell and the dan
ger from fire to the proposed capitol
building. But of course the Herald is
not a "knocker."
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. johnson were
here oyer Sunday. guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. i. Ochsner. Mr.. johnson was
the pharmacist with the Ochsner COM
pany about six years ago. They now
live at Wentworth.
Jas. Ryan and his daughter Mrs.
Shereda, and his sister, Mrs. Burk
have been here visiting, leayiug for
their home in Oklahoma Wednesday
Mr.. Ryan forme rly lived four miles
east of town. He is a brother of Bait
Ryan.
The Car of all the the Russians
sees one star of hope. A son and heir
to the throne vas born a few days ago.
For ten years he has been anxiously
looked for, but as one daughter after
another came-fourl in all-the young
czar was nearly in dispair.
Lee Berry was on the train Monday
night on his way home to Chamber
lain. His arrival will be a great re-
lief to his family and friends, as his
whereabouts the rast month or SO has
occasioned them no little anxiety. He
went to Chicago several weeks ago to
buy goods and suddenly disappear
ed. The Pinkertons finally located
him OF a dromedary with an Arab
girl sailing down the pike at ST..