The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-12

CHARLES ID. WARMER
Mrs. Fred Ford of Sioux Falls and
Mrs. G.. l.. Brockway of Chamberlain
were the guests of Mrs. j.. O. Lott
Wednesday.
Do you realize that the last month
CT summer is half gone: Better settle
that ice bill before the coal man but
tonhole's you.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Drake expect to
start Monday for Washington and
Oregon, seeing the country and visit
ing relatives.
The graduating exercises of the in
stitutc Will be held in the Prcsbyter-
ian church next Wednesday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds ar
rived from Princeton, Ill.,, Saturday
night to visit Mr.. Reynolds brother,
Il. A., and family.
Arthur O'Ready, a nephew of DR..
O'Ready returned to7his home in
Massachusetts last Tuesday a after
few days visis here.
Frank Reynolds and wife who have
beer visiting with his brother Il. A.
for the past few days returned to his
home at Princeton, Ill.,, this norm
ing.
Supt.O. w. Courscy, conductor of
the institute Will lecture about the
PHILIPPINE Islands, in the Prcsbyter-
ian church Wednesday, evening Aug
ust 18th.
Eighteen tickets were sold at this
station for tie Sioux City excursion
Wednesday morning. The train got
back long after daylight yesterday
morning.
The White Lake Standard says
that the wheat com ing in to that
town is of very inferior quality. Rust
got in its work and the heat sllrivcled
the kernels.
The boiler of the White Lake
creamery gave out this week and
while a new II is coming from the
factory steam is furnished from Il
traction engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Morris and
daughter, Edith have gone to Iowa on
a visit. They took advantage Of the
Sioux City excursion, boarding the
train at White Lake.
Arthur Mckee went down to Cham
berlain last week and sold 100 tons of
baleG hay for $3.50 per ton delivered
on track in Kimball. He is shipping
two cars this week.
The State Pharmacists association
has been holding its convention in
Mitchell this week. The attendance
has been large, and many Of the men,
bers have had their wives with them.
Chamberlain Democrat: l.. S. House
states that he has never raised as
good a crop Of wheat during his resi-
dence Of twenty years in the county
as on his Pleasant Grove farm this
year.
Dick Huseman, who recently closed
out his restaurant at White Lake, has
bought a house there to shelter his
family and will put in his time the re-
malnder of the season with a tbresh-
ing crew.
White Lake is replacing the worn
out watermains. The PlankintUn
mains stood SO pounds pressure when
the force from the new water system
was put on a few days ago-whicb was
lucky for Plankinton.
Yesterday was one OF the worst
days Of summer. a b%listerlng hot
wind blew from the south all day and
the mercury tried to crawl out OF the
tube. The grain is safe in shock and
stack, but the poor corn had to catch
it.
Work on an artesion we'll was begun
on the NOR farm just east Of town
this week. Mr.. Moir is determined
to have Il nice place out there and all
t he improvements and conveniences if
money can do it.
We wish those fellows down at
Chamberlain would hurry up and let
us know our number on the Rosebud.
We have four dollars bet that it's out
side the 100, 600 mark and are anxious
tn claim tho n1opov
Rev. G. E. O'Flaherty left Monday
morning, in company with Father
Bublk and Father Fender, for St.
Paul, where the priests of South Da-
kota east of the Missouri assemble for
conference and instruction. Bishop
O'Gorman conducts the exercises.
Terry's Uncle Tom company is all
right-or else the newspapers from
DeadwOod to Sioux City are big liars.
Don't miss coming to town before
dinner next Saturday and seeing the
parade. That will give you an idea
:: Ia. $40.