Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-05

Some Of the boys started out the other
day to "paint the town red" Ask
them how they came out.
NJ. S. Robinson has raised the roof on
his store building and transformed it
into two-story building. 4
Latest STYLES of boots, shoes and Slip
pers, at the lowest prices to be found in
the territory. at Robinson's.
Assessor Near has been busy at work
sizing up" the valuation Of town
property during the past week. -
Hurley claims the campion "short
distance" artesian well of the west
twenty-one feet to the water vein.
j. Sargent has greatly improved the
appearance of his store building by the
application of generous supply of
paint.
IF. Davy is kept busy these days
days with paint pot and brush, adorn-
ing numerous business houses and resi-
dences.
A letter received from w. H: Mur.
dock, informs us that he will for the
present read his Herald at Carlton,
Minnesota.
Uncle Haines had the misfortun teo
let heavy stove fall on his foot, and
has been laid up for the past week in
consequence.
The Dakota Farmer contains many
valuable hints to farmers this month,
Gail at Mansfield e. Aliens and get
sample copy free.
+ The voters of Hooker school town
ship voted S2,5OO bonds for the uurpose
of building and furnishing two room
school house at Centreyille.
The Turner County Bank has new,
lad. IN this issue, and those having busi-
ness in that line to transact Will do
well to patronize this institution. -
NFarmers, you can get the best cedar
posts at ]. H. Queal & Co.'S, and for less
money than they can be bought at
any other place in Turner county.
The VIC. T. U. will give an ice cream
and cake sociable at the residence Of
Mrs. w. r. Gowdy, Wednesday eve
ming, May 1lth. Everybody invited.
Rees has just received a large stock
of pumps, which he is selling at lower
prices than ever before offered in this
county for the same quality of goods.
Dakota Strawberries. of which large
quantities are raised in this section,
will soon be in a condition to be buried
under an avalanche of sugar and cream.
v An error in the paper last week made
us say that'M. w. Kellar had been ap-
pointed clerk of Hurley school town
ship; it should have been j. w. Kellar,
Pattee tongueless cultiyators, $3.50.
Bradley walking cultivators, $1,000.
Bradley corn shellrs, $500. All other
machinery very cheap till closed out,
at The z. o. Store.
A large stock of ladies' and gents
hats just received at Robinsons. Call
and examine them and you will be sure
\ to be suited. Call early for they are
going like hot cakes.
The question now agitatlng the pub
lie mind is, who will be the republican
nominee for president; but every one
admits that Mansfield & Aliens is the
best place to buy groceries.
Our readers and " feeders" /" will please
take notice of the fremont House ad
in this issue, and when you want a
"square meal" or good team, call on
Vinton and he will supply you.
The latest arrival ON our exchange
table it The Globe, published at Harri
son, Douglas county, by Geo. E. Culver
The Glope is neat 7-column folio, ant
starts out in style deserving success
A portion of the paper IS printed in the
\ Holland language.
| The Sioux City Daily Journal now
reaches Hurley at 5:26 p. m. on the day
of publication, and as soon as mai
agent is placed upon the Dakota Cen
tral line-which will probably be Jul.
1st.-the papers will reach here at 9;lt
in the morning. Call at the Herald
n Office apd subscribefor the Journal, ant
J thus keep posted on the daily events o
the campaign.
/ We are in receipt of letter from J
o. Brodie, dated May 10, at point 2O'
miles east Of Port Arthur, Ontario
Mr.. Brodie is engaged as a topographi
cal engineer in the service of tn
English government. Hereports snow
and ice plenty, and heavy coats neces
sary for comfort. Mr.. B. promises tn
readers of the Herald description o
that country in the near future.
Desiring short change from terrific
rial life and the rule of Ordway, ye edi
tor took trip last week across tn
classic Sioux. to Hawarden, Iowa. Up
on arriving at that thriving burg on
\ would almost imagine that they hat
Preached some great commercial center
from the tumult and rush at the sta
tion. Leaving the depot we wende,
our way up Main street to the fine bricl
hotel, The st. Nicholas, where we wer
cordially received by the proprietor ant
landlord, j. w. Brewer. TheSt. Nicho
las is a fine house, nicely furnished ant
well conducted, and the large numbe
of guests attests that Mr.. B: know
how to keep hotel" In our travel abo,l
town we met Editor Robinson of tn
Commercial with whom we enjoyed
pleasant half-hour chat. Hawarden j
improving rapidly, and it being
home station" e-- the great North
western railway system 1t certainly ha
. bright future. 80