Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-06

fire proof vault. Upon completion
of the vault we will give n full de-
scription Of it.
We have had come rather warm
days during the past week. Don't
complain however, the mercury stood
at 9S in the shade at Grand Forks,
two weeks ago.
In changing the routine of a news
paper office mistakes are liable to
creep into an issue. We trust our
readers will overlook any such
should they occur.
Some one left the cage door open
Monday night and as a result there
was a general arrangement of signs
III front of some of our business
houses next morning.
We expect to double our circulation
within the next thirty days. Sub
scriptlons may be left at Warmers
store or at this Office. Let the pro-
cession move at once.
NJ. G. Felkncr informs us that he is
about to start a steam laundry here,
work will be commenced at once. This
will supply long felt want and no
doub, be we'll patronlzcd.
The intense heat of Sunday last ex-
tended all over the Northwest. The
st. Paul papers claim it to have been
the hottest day known there for years,
the mercury being los in the shad,.
An Indian boy amused crowd
Tuesday, shooting pennies from Il
stick with his bow and arrows. Two
voun:; pale faces 'mnght on: his stock
and business for thirty cents and are
now practicing 1T barn.
Lawton and Woedman have recent
" built in their market large fefvig-
orator capable of containing several
tons OF ice, IN which they viii now
be able to kesp meat fresh and sweet
for weeks at a time if necessary.
Miss Smith, daughter Of ID. L..
Smith, arrived from Independence
Iowa last week Mr.. Smith has lately
fitted up very neat and convenient
suite Of rooms over his store where
the family will for the present reside.
In mentioning Tic change in the
ENTERPRISE the Index says: "The
new management has our best wishes
for continued success and unbounded
prosperity" Thanks, we trust the
cordial relations heretofore enjoyed
by the two papers may continue in
definitely.
One las on y to examine the papers
closely y and glance at the notices con
stant]y being placed in the Post Office
to learn of the large number of estray
stock. Farmers will be obliged to
keep closer watch on their stock
than last year as the settling up of
the country causes them to lose their
bearings much easier than when
houses were few and far between.
The following has been going the
rounds of the press. We insert it for
the benefit of our eastern readers.
A tenderfoot at Bismarck sends the
following postal card to friend. 81
Saw with my owne eyse a Dogg with
out a hare onn ltt And was tole bi
A mann that no to BE al Rite that
the doggs hare was all blode off BY
a Clclone Or blizerd, as tha call them
haar it betes hel doseut 1t wilianl.'
Reports come to us daily of parties
shooting young ducks. Boys, this is
all wrong, wait until they have at
tanned sufficient age to make the sport
interesting. There should be a law
passed prohibiting the shooting of
them until Aug. 18th, the opening Of
prairie chicken season. When man
goes out for the purpose of shooting
half grown ducks he is very liable to
kill off the young prairie chickens
and if for no other reason such law
as mentioned above should be enacted.
BY reference to card in another
column of this paper, our readers
will learn of the arrival of Mr.. Z. G..
Akin, late of st Joe Missouri, who
has lately erected a law Office just
north Of Forbes Bros. grocery store.
lie canes to Kimball highly recon-
mended and we are confident that
any business entrusted to hlm will be