The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08

$40 lllp dU lIlc cApctlSc Ol Ullc new
York Life yesterday.
l. a. Weeks left yesterday morning
for Chicago to be with his brother
during an operation III a hospital.
Lester Miller came home from Britt
Iowa, Saturday to visit his parents
and enjoy the military ball tonight.
p. G. Delier ST., father of our New
York Life Peter, is here visiting the
latter and made this Office a pleasant
call.
Rev. G. e. O'Flahcrty went to Sioux
Falls Wednesday to join the knights
of Columbus, a Catholic fraternal
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Ochsner re-
turned from Wisconsin Monday night
and went through to their home in
Chamberlain.
The Uneeda biscuit is a tastcless
chip compared with the "M. b. c."
cracker-1O cents the pound package
at VOLTS.
Geo. w. James will be thankful to
anyone down about Yankton who will
return his hat which blowed away in
the gale last night.
There is an old saying that if it
trains on Easter it will rain for seven
consecutive SUNDAYS. Easter was
good and dry all right.
Mrs. Clara Wentzy returned from
Sioux Falls Monday night, accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Pauline Wuest,
gong through to Pukwana.
CIV. j. Hammer returned last week
from his trip to Oregon. He did not
find anything to suit him and will re-
main here for the present at least.
Richards 4 Moulton will let Mr..
Crawford take their Thoroughbred
stallion again this season. He will
come after him May ] and train him
at Letchcr.
Dave Wolfarrivcd from belmont and
his niece, Miss Helen Wolf, from Rock
Rapids, Iowa, Monday night for the
purpose of gong up on their claims in
Buffalo county.
If it wa too cold for you to sub
scribe for the GRAPHIC and catch one
OF our great clubbing offers Il few
weeks since, the proposition is still
open TO you.
a representative of a big eastern
house will be at lIarker's store next
Wednesday with the latest novelties
in ladies' suits, coats, skirts and crav-
enette coats for spring and summer
wear.
Garden making in town is fully two
weeks later than usual. Many gardens
cannot be spaded or plowed yet be-
cause OF frost in the ground-particu-
larly those that caught Il good deal OF
SiuW.
How about those trees: Dig the
holes as soon as the frost is out of the
ground and let the air get to the soil.
Fill them up with water occasionally.
Then get your trees when the time
comes.
Dick Perkins was up from White
Lake Monday to attend the Husman
sale, in which he disposed of some OF
his property, He says that he is kept
on the jump at White Lake attending
to work in his shop.
County Commissioner Scales, way
over in the north west corner of the
county, is the first one to demand a
couple of setting of eggs from the
GRAPn1C's pen Of Plymouth Rocks.
They were sent to him Monday.
The small boy and the match got in
his work on the common between
Peter Smiths house and DR.. WHY'S
Saturday. Luckily there was no
wind and the fire in the grass was en-
tinguished before it had covered a
great deal OF ground.
The first strawberries arrived last
week. They were of the Texas var
city and sold at 25 cents Il quart. The
| weather was chilly and the supply eX-
/; ccedcd the demand. 1t will require
some warm, spring-like days to get up
the strawberry appetite.
Prof. C. r. Holbrook went through
to Oacoma "Wednesday night to go cut
on his claim ten miles from that place.
His school at Hartford, fifteen miles
from Sioux Falls, is having a two
weeks vacation. The professor will
try and be here at the ball tonight.
Misses Celia and Bertha Kinsella
and Roger returned from their claims
seventy miles west of Chamberlain
Tuesday. Mr.. Kinsella is looking
after affairs oyer there. Miss Celia is
again in the Wolf sture and Miss
Bertha returns to her school in Avon
Saturday morning.