Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-05-22

Walking cultivators s2l to 1926 at r.
Rees'.
J.H. Queal & Cos is headquarters
for cedar posts.
Flour, graham, corn meal, etc., at
Hogan & Piers.
Don't forget that Rees warrants all
plows to do good work and scour in any
soil. \
T The rain Tuesday night was a glori.
GUS one, and caused "all nature to
SMILE"
- Rams. Buchanan has moved into his
new barber shop, on the north side of
Center avenue.
Butter, eggs, and all kinds of coun-
try produce taken in exchanged for goods
at Robinson's.
Jerry Murphy will soon commence
the erection of two story store build
ing on Center avenue.
Latest styles of boots, shoes and slip
pers, at the lowest prices to be found in
the territory, at Robinson's.
Leave your orders for seed corn with
Lamson s. Farnsworth. Call early:
only limited supply on hand. \
Artesian water is good, but it will
not supply the place of the choice fresh
groceries to be found at Hogan & Piers
A large herd of cattle, consisting Of
COWS, heifers and calves, passed town
this morning, en- route for the Black
Hills.
Travel on the Dakota Central has in
creased greatly since the Chicago and
Sioux City through trains have been
put on.
Rev. Father Sheehan holds services
in the Idylwilde school house on the
Saturday uext preceding the second
Sunday in each month.
Jerry Manning has moved his billiard
and pool parlor into his new building,
which will make the finest institution
ofathe kind in the county.
Last night we received our regular
apportionment Of moisture, and this
morning an extra placed the ground
in condition to stand "a dry spell"
The Sioux Falls insurance company
is again getting free advertising, the
Elk Point Courier OF the 14th publish
ing affidavits charging agents of that
company with crooked dealings.
County Surveyor Allen went to Cen
treville Monday to examine the bridge
near that town, which recently broke
down and deposited a number of cattle
in the river. He reports the structure
as being poorly built.
II The citizens of Parker have reason
ITO feel elated at their success in Sc
curing the oat meal mill, and the man
ner in which their business men " came
down" showed the metal of which they
are composed and the way they have ot
going for anything that they want rea
tbad.
We would advise all farmers who
have been obliged to "borrow" /" theil
| flax seed this season to commence now
making arrangements to enable then
to lay in sufficient supply this fall fol
next years seeding. This "seed to loan
plan will ruin any farmer who follow!
it, and it places the farmer under tn,
thumb of the elevator monopolist.
" A petition will be presented to tn,
commissioners at their next meeting
asking for a bridge across the Vermil
lion river at some point east of Hurley
There was time when the north ant
south roads received all the attention
! of the county guardians, but the build
ing Of the Dakota Central railway ha
\ rendered it necessary that the high
\ ways leading to the new towns on tn
Nine of that road should be improved.
4 cole" takes exceptions to the insinu
ations Of "Old Bach in last week
! Herald to the effect that he was a Par
ker man because, Parker has promise,
to put me in office if work hard TO
them." He wishes it understood tha
no trade, or proposal to trade, has bee
made on either side, and that when an
II party or parties attempt to "put rim
in his nose and lead him." they are liza
BILE to get their toes trod on.
The publishers of the Sioux Cit
Journal write that they expect to dc
liver the daily here on the day of pull
lication. The Journal has lately bee
furnished with a new dress Throughout
making it one of the finest lookin
papers IN the west. 1t receives the az
sociated press dispatches and pay
especial attention to Dakota matter'
which makes it the best daily pull
lished, for this point. Terms: 500
per year; $3.50 per quarter. SubscriI
tions received at the Herald Office.
An exchange says it is really amusin
to watch the maneuvers of a miserl
chap, too stingy to take his home paper
how he slyly borrows his neighbor
copy and sneaks off by himself to perus
it. A person who watched one of thes
selfish fellows the other day says h
took the paper, read it all through o.
casionally mutterlng to himself, whe
he saw something that didn't please h
taste; then like a pig that has eaten tt
\ corn form a stolen ear, he whuld tur
the paper upside down, endwise, an
! sidewise, looking for another grain (
cold consolation.
Shaver & Dow's crackers.
Tycoon Tea
, Peck's Bad Boy.
TansiIl's Punch.
!. Split Peas.