Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-10-14
FOR sHER1Fr,
LOCAL MENTION.
Trade is brisk.
The leaves are falling.


Subscribe for the Herald.
Flax is the lowest price for wears.
Streets were crowded last Saturday
turner county court convenes Oct
10Th. -
Don't forget that Robinson keeps the
:" Cheapest Place on Earth"
Cheaper than ever-Boots, shoes. hats
caps, gloves and mittens, at Robinson's.
Mrs. Jndson and Mrs. DR.. Sill and son
departed for Nora Springs, Iowa We'd
nesday.
Rev. Sill has sold his farm and his
house and lots to a party from Iowa,
for $1,000.
The w. G. I. U. will meet at the
Baptist church, Wednesday Oct. 90. at
3 o'clock p. m.
The Ladies Mite society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Harneis, at 3
o'clock, Friday.
L. b. Blinn, of Toledo, Iowa, is in
town to-day looking after his real estate
and sidewalks.
I. S. Fessenden harvested 1,2l215
bushels OF oats from a field containing
less than nine acres.
Ed. Mann's sale of short-horns was
quite satisfactory considering the low
price of stock generally.
How do you like the ticket nominated
by the republican convention at Parker,
yesterday? 1t is a strong one.
Miss Nettie Smith, who has been
quite sick at Parker, has recovered sufi-
Gently to be moved to Hurley.
We learn from the Press and Dakota
ian that the commissioners of Turner
county held a session at Marion.
The democratic county convention is
in session to-day, and the result may
have some effect on this years elections.
If you want to see the largest stock
OF stoves you ever saw, go to Howard's,
Big Double Stove and Hardware House
Parker.
Pier & Ferguson don't give goods
away, but you can get some extra bar
gains before they occupy their new
store.
They are a little behind time, but
they will be fresh and new when they
get here, we mean those cloaks at Rob
inSon's.
S. j. Patrick was passing around the
cigars this week, and all on account of
the arrival of a daughter at his house
last Monday evening.
Rev. Newton, of Egan, preached at
the Baptist church Sunday, giving gen
eral satisfaction, and he will soon move
to Hurley with his family.
Mrs. Robinson has received her fall
stock of millinery and ladies furnish
ing goods, and is now prepared to sup
ply the wants of her lady customers.
A surgical operation was performed
yesterday at Nora Springs, Iowa, upon
VIM. Mead, his leg being amputated
above the knee joint He is reported
as doing well.
The many friends of Maj. Thos. S.
Free will be panied to learn that he is
violently insane at his home in Sioux
Falls. He will be taken to the asylum
for treatment.
All does not appear to be smooth
among the politicians of Yankton
county, and a general upheaval of the
republican forces may be looked for in
the near future.
Rev. N. L. Scallon, of Huron, will
lecture at the Catholic church in Hur-
ley, Thursday evening October 2Sth, at
8 p. m. Subject: "The Catholic Church,
the True Defender of Liberty"
a prominent grain man, who has the
superintendency OF large number of
warehouses in Dakota, Informed the
Herald editor that Hurley was shipping
double the amount of grain this year
that Parker was,
With over $4,000 freight cars, the
Northwestern company find great diff
Guilty in furnishing means for transpor-
ing the immense crop of Dakota. Ele-
vators and ware houses are full, and at
many stations sacks are being used for
storage purposes.
/ Arrangements have been completed
by which the Northwestern company
will put IN a depot at what is known as
the Volln Siding on the Centreyille-
Yankton line. Work will be COM
menced at once and another town will
be added to those of south Dakota.
Visiting Yankton last Saturday
evening, ye editor stood on the street
corner a long time waiting for that
torch-light procession to approach
An after investigation showed the
torches to be warning lights where the
water mains were being extended up
Third street.
| John Arensdorf, Fred Munchrath,
Henry Sherman, Paul Leader and Geo
A. Lang. the parties arrested at Sioux
City for conspiracy, and the murder Of
Rev. Haddock, waived examination
and We're placed under bonds for ap
pearanee at the next term of the dis
trict court, which meets in about ten
days.
| There is one subscriber to the Herald
! who has promised every Year since thu
first (when he paid CASH to pay his sub
scriptlon to the TWO papers he takes il
potatoes. We are now ready to take
fifteen bushels of sorted potatoes o.
!, him at the highest market price
Please bring in the potatoes or thesash
Mr.. :, s.r you may hear from