Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

where a newspaper is published, cv,
cry man should advertise in it, even
if nothing more than card stating
his name and the business he is en-
gagged in. 1t does not only pay the
advertiser, but it lets people at a dis
tance know that the town you reside
in is prosperous community of bust
ness men. As the seed is sown so
the seed reeompences. Never pull
down your sign while you expeft to
do business"
The Index man has had his haEds
full during the past ten days. ln the
first place he has been busy moving
into his new house bringing him face
to face with the cares and tr;bulations
of a much married man as he fell off
Of the tables while hanging oil paint
iags, skined his nose when setting up
his range and burst all the buttons
off his pants while tacking down
body brussels carpets. CHOW with
this came also" (scripture) the ertail-
ed extra work in his office of chang
ing the entire makeup Of bis paper
not mentioning an extra run of job
work. While busy with all these
cares of editorial and married life, up
comes the Register from the little
hamlet on the bluffs, containing a
column editorial giving him everlast-
ing fits. Verify, "Whom the gods
wish to destroy they first make mad
All we'll! troubles never come unat-
tended "but sorr.ws breaks seasons
and rcposing hours makes the night
morning and the noontidc night
Shakespeare never intended this SEN
tcnce to be used in this connection
but then he is dead and we have got
the bulge on him.
The Excursion to the Lower Brule.
The Mitchell Cornet band may
well congratulate themselves upon
their excursion to Chamberlain and
the Lower Brule Agency on Saturday
last, which was great SUCCESS. AL
though kimball was not invited to
join the excursion, many Of our
towns people including the ENTER
PRISE man were at the depot in read
mess to take the morning train for
Chamberlain, which brought the ex-
cursionists. Upon the arrival of the
tram here the Mitchell Band alightcd
and treated the lockers on to sclec-
ton which was heartily app)auded.
The train after leaving this point had
about 400 cxcursionists on board.
Arriving at Chamberlain the band
formed into position and marched up
the street making a fine appearance
in thoir bright new uniforms. They
were followed by large number of
the visitors some going at once to the
steamer, +. II. Kelly, which lay at
her moorings in readiness 20 start fer
the Agency at 10 o'clock.
The ENrERPRIsE man as soon as
possible called at the Register office
to pay his respects to the talented
gentleman who presides over its des-
tiny, the Hon. J. II. King, but was
informed by the "devil'' that he twas
out following the band.' After max
ing several other calls we started for
the boat only to discover, upon our
arrival at the landing on run, that
either we didn't run fast enough or
start soon enough we don't know
which as we we're too late, the boat
having just started, the captain being
full-the boat we mean. However,
what was the boats loss was our gain,
for upon returning up town We fell
into the hands of friend King-the
band having dcparted-and who,
with his estimablc family, were un-
tirlng in their efforts to contribute all
that was possible to make onr visit
to Chamberlain an enjoyable one. 1t
seems as though we were made ac-
quainted with half the people in that
town and if the rest of the excursion
ists fell into as good hands as did the
writer thei,' trip was indeed pleas
ant one. After partaking Of lunch
with Mr.. King and family we, in
company with a small party of con-
genial spirits, left on the 1890 o'clock
boat for the Agency. Want of space
forblds an extended notice of all that
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