The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30


A. c. Lyons, an old and prominent
business man OF Plankinton, died Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Whitkop, who has been
visiting here for the past few weeks,
leaves in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kempter are tho
proud possessors of a daughter who
arrived Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. r.. Tinan and Mrs. Il. e.
Miller expect to leave in the morning
for Shenandoah, Iowa.
Alice Mclaughlin spent the last
two weeks at Dunlap, where she
taught school last winter.
Leona Byrum aud Blanche TOyey OF
White Lake were here Monday to see
the Boomers play ball.
The past week has been marked by
cloudy, murky weather and rain
enough to last a month.
Preaching every Sunday at the NJ.
E. church at II a. M. and 8 p. m. At
Pnkwana at $3.50 p. m.
The county commissioners meet to-
night at Chamberlain to pass upon
the liquor license applications.
Bert Flahart and Miss jesse Wilson
of White Lake were interested OBJ
servers OF the ball game Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Farmer leaves in the
morning for Ashbury Park to attend
the National Educational convention.
Miss Elsie Dunbar is visiting Miss
Alice Mclaughlin this week. The
girls visited White Lake Wednesday.
Go to A. M. Bowles furniture ttore
for carpets, rugs, curtains, linoleums
mattings, and window shades and save
money.
The rains make the grass grow,
make the corn grow, make the wheat
grow and make the weeds grow
especially the weeds.
Miss Kate Kuchera, who has been
attending school at Sioux City, re-
turned Saturday night, accompanied
by her little nephew.
sit was an awful task, getting Burt
Harker married, and we are relieved
that it is over with" Signed: Weeks,
Kitterman g. Stewart.
A. II. Gerken will be here to fit
your eyes with glasses July Ii. Re-
member the date and that Mr.. Ger
ken knows his business.
Red Lake is covered with a foot or
more OF water and the county is out
of a couple of bridges washed away in
that part of the county.
The following letters remain uncal-
led for at the kimball postotfice. At
ter fourteen days will be sent to dead
letter office viz: Mrs. Maggie Delve.
Our boys need not feel sore I'VE the
game when they know that they got
one mOr run than the Mitchells next
day. The Boomers beat the latter S
to 2.
Arthur McKee's barn was struck by
lightning during the storm Saturday
night. The damage was slight, but a
pony in a stall near by got a severe
shock.
Frank Collins marked a little less
than 1000 pounds of wool yesterday
from 200 sheep. w. B. Hoobler gave
hin, 90 ~ Mound for ~ .IQpu - fou,
Sheep"
The thunder and lightning and rain
storm Saturday night put q 'phones
out of business, but Ed. Mack had
'em all going again before noon OF
Monday.
Miller and Faulkton played a four
teen-inning game of ball last week in
which neither side made a score.
Miller only made one safe hit in the
whole game.
AT an Indian camp southwest of
town Saturday night, a little Indian
girl, about two years Of age, was kill
ed by lightning while standing in the
opening Of the teepe.
John Stewart and Eugene McLaugh-
lin worked all day at tie we'll yester-
day, taking the whole business out.
Another breakdown and but 3 feet OF
water in the tank.
Parents should remember that nine.
tenths of the fatalities from fireworks
and SIGH are due to the toy pistol. No
boy should be permitted to handle
one of the dangerous playthings.
Kimball is keeping even with Plank
inton-or any other point-on the
rainfall so far. Up to Monday we hau
$40 inches this month and Plankin-
ton GIL. Mitchell less than 6 inches.
The county dipping tank to be put
in at Kimball will be located in Judge
Longs pasture north of tine track
about 40 rods west of the station.
Work on it will begin as soon as the
I boiler gets here.