Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-11-18
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Pretty good storm for the first.
Soap, Perline. Lye and Soap at Kel-

The best and most durable horse
blankets can be bought at the Hurley
harness shop.
How would You like to see one of
those tull-grown blizzards the old set
tiers tell about?
Miss Vera Brown has been under the
doctors care for the past week, but is
now convalescing.
A girl of regulation weight arrived
last Sunday to enliven the household of
Rev. F. III. Newton.
The Sioux Valley News appears with
a new dress this week. and one which
is pleasing to the eye.
Kellar wants your trade, and he is
bound to have it if low prices and far
honest dealing will get it.
An immense stock of fancy glass,
china, ETC., etc, soon to arrive for the
Holiday trade at Kellar's.
G. II. Goddard has been appointed by
the board of trustees of the town of
Hurley as their counselor. 5s
j. V. Lamson purchased of E. Deyries
last Monday a hog which tipped the
beam at an even 700 pounds.
Theodore johnson this week secured
a flowing well on his Spring Valley
farm at depth of fifty.six feet.
~
Mahlon Layne and family will oc-
cupy the Sargent house. south of the
Presbyterian church, this winter.
Our devil has not discovered q turkey
roost vet, and thanksgiving appears
rather gloomily in the near future.
The Herald will be printed Wednes-
day evening next week, and advertisers
should govern Themselves accordingly.
Found: A heavy neck-scarf, which
the owner can have by proving property
and paying charges. Call at Herald
office.
No saloon licenses will be issued in
Lincoln county after January 1st. 1887.
Wish we could say the same of Turner
county.
Pier Il Ferguson are busy arranging
the goods in their new store room.
which is the neatest and best arranged
in Turner county.
Prof. Foster. of Iowa. predicts severe
snow and wind storms for the western
states about Dec. 5th. and advises rail-
roads to prepare for blockade.
l must have money, and all persons
indebted to me are requested to square
up old accounts by the 10th of this
month and save costs. mean husi-
ness. M. S. Robinson.
AZ meeting of the Hurley board of
trustees Monday evening NJ. S. Robin
son was appointed a member OF that
body, to fill the vrcancy cansed by
John Mansfield's removal from town.
Mrs. Mary Hogan has been confined
to her bed during the past week. and
for time her recovery was very doubt-
full. but it is now thought that she is
out of danger unless the fever should
take a turn.
The plan of offering large premiums
TO new subscribers is hardly a just one
to those who have stood by a publisher
for years. AL old subscribers to the
Herald are entitled to any premiums
we may offer-if they pay a year in adj
vance.
| Owing to the snow blockade. which
seems to be worse further east. we are
compelled to give the Herald rerders a
half-sheet this week. Those interested
in "The Basilisk.' which is runring on
the inside pages, will get the missing
chapters on the outside next week-if
the blockade is raised.
We haye lately received from DR.. F.
b. Foote number of books entitled
"Health Hints and Ready Recipes" a
copy of which will be given to each
paid up subscriber of the Herald. This
book contains much valuable informa-
ton and is usually sold for TWENTY-FIVE
cents. Call and get one if you have
paid up-or wish to do so.
In several of our exchanges we have
noticed the advertisement of &c. w
Foster. banker !" of N. Y. City. who
wishes to cash notes of well rated bust
ness men. The, Public Herald, pub.
a lished by Lum Smith, in its October
issue publishes the said &c. w. Foster
as dead-beat and fraud. He also
places Jno. e. West & Co. in the same
class.
Orange Judd, who has long been well
known to all farmers, and multitudes
of others in the United States. and
even. throughout the world, is now
with his sons, editing and publishing
the weekly Prairie Farmer, in Chicago
Ill, lone of the Oldest, and now one ol
the best rural and family publication.
in America. All his old readers, ant
others. are invited to send TO him for !;
free specimen copy of the paper.
Justice Elliott's court was occupied
last Friday in examining partie.
from Idylwilde township, charged with
setting a prairie FIRE which did consid
cradle damage AJIry was called, yant
after occupying the day and q portion 0.
the night. the prisoners were disoharg
ed there not being evidence sufficient
to hold them. 1t is difficult matte
to prove the setting of fire unless 20,
I can prove who scratched the mattel
and touched it to the iDfamable ma
lterial.