Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-29

! Coal stoves were in demand Monday.
Prairie King Umbrella at Pier & Fer.
gusons.
Apples, Oranges, Lemons and Gran.
berries at Mansfield s. Aliens.
Don't forget the social at School
House hall Saturday evening.
Van Brunt and Davis seeders, EN-.
pire drill and Sterling harrows, the best
manufactured, are sold by G. Ii. Flow
ers at Hurley.
Mrs. Blake. nee Prescott, remembered
the editor of this paper with generous
portion of wedding cake, for which she
will please accept thanks.
Lennox contemplates incorporating.
That's right, then build sidewalks and
freeze out your saloons by high license
coupled with moral suasion.
All Of the machinery for the cream
cry, with the exception of the engine
has arrived, and it is expected to start
up ready for business one week from
| Monday.
Mrs. Robinson would respectfully an
nounce to the ladies of Hurley and Vi
entity that she has received her stock
of spring millinery and so1icits share
OF their patronage
A large number of trees were set out
about town Saturday, and none apper-
ed to take more pleasure in the work
than did N. NJ. Basye. May he live
long to enjoy them.
The household of DR.. Z. e. Sill was
made glad Monday evening by the ar
rival of a boy of regulation weight.
All hands are getting along nicely, and
we expect to see the doctor out soon.
Since the recent cyclone in Minnesota,
property owners are looking after the
| cyclone clause in their insurance
papers. If you have no insurance as
yet against this fearful destroyer, call
at the Herald Office and examine the
plan and rates of the Dakota Mutual
The dog poisoner has been getting in
his work recently, two valuable bird
dogs, belonging to Messrs. Brauch and
Dibble being the victims. Parties using
this means to get rid Of worthless ours,
| should be more careful as to the man
ner in which it Is used, as valuable
dogs are liable to get hold of it.
Every family should have bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy for use during the sum-
mer. It's prompt use has saved untold
suffering, many lives and many doctor
bills. 1t is the acknowledged standard,
and can always be depended upon, be-
sides it is pleasant to take. 1t is put up
in % cent, so cent and one dollar bot
ties. Sold by e. Brauch.
The Hurley school board have pur-
chased for the use of the high school,
Yaggy's Anatomatical Study. This is
something new, and from the brief ex-
animation made, we can readily see
that it will prove of great value as an
article of school apparatus. The human
body is dissected in a manner that will
make the pupil familiar with all its
parts, which is something most of us
know very little about
Secretary Bushnell, of the Dakota
Board of Agriculture, has issued notice
that the second annual territorial fair
| will be held under the auspices of The
! Dakota Board of Agriculture, at Huron.
Sept 9th to 10th, 1886. SIS, 10000 In pre-
miums will be offered and $4,000 in
cash for the best county exhibits. Re-
duced railroad rates on all railroads.
Free transportation for stock and eX-
hlbits. Premium list will be ready
June 1st. We trust that Turner county
VIII endeavor to make as good record
in other departments us she made in
fruit last year.
The latest scheme inaugurated by
Alex Hughes to raise handsome fee
is to induce the commissioners of a
number of the counties In southeastern
Dakota to test the constitutionality of
the "gross earnings" railroad law. 1t
would require about three years to Sc
cure decision on this subject, and
probably about 81 900 in cash from each
county taking hand. Before the de-
cision could be reached Dakota will be
a state, acting under new set of laws.
The commissioners of Turner Co. very
wisely declined taking any part in the
scheme of this willy politician.
The report of the trustees of the town
of Hurley shows balance of over fifty
dollars in the treasury. There are no
warrants outstanding, and the town is
therefore out of debt. Great credit is
due the outgoing board of trustees for
the able manner in which they have
looked after the interests of the prop
erty owners. The town was consid-
erably in debt when they assumed con-
troll of affairs. but wise management
has wiped it out. The money to be
realized from taxes the coming year
should be expended in placing the
streets in better condition, and one of
the first matters to be attended to by
the new board, should be to improve
Centre avenue from Main street east
A Pair of Kid Gloves