Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Fine rain Tuesday afternoon.
Try Kellar,s ne,x Iava nntfnn


Tea dust zoe. a pound at Gitchell's.
Hay land to rent at Aliens Agency.
School Furniture at Aliens Agency.
Summer coats and vests at c. NJ.
Piers
Insure your farm property at Aliens
Agency.
The nobbiest and cheapest hats at G.
NJ. Fier's.
J. w. Kellar has just received car
load of salt.
b. f. Smith is building an addition
to his house.
Farms and town lots for sale at
Aliens Agency.
Comein and try that milk shake at
Pioneer Drug Store.
The postofiice at Turner has been
officially discontinued.
More new crockery and glass sets
| just arrived at Kellar's.
A fine line of Challies just received
at Allen Bros. Call and see them.
A nice, fresh, gentle jersey COW for
sale on easy terms by Gowdy Bros.
That was glorious rain, and all
crops were greatly benefited thereby
New two-seated, half-platform spring
buggy for sale on easy terms, by Gowdy
Bros.
Come to stay. p. Krlstiensen, at
Pioneer Drug Store, watch maker and
leweler.
The "Plantation Warblers held
forth at Opera hall Monday and Tues
day evenings.
Fine weather for small grain, and
Turner county will yet show as large a
yield as last year.
A fine line of ladies' and mi sses' sum
mer foot wear just received at Ras-
mussen's shoe store.
The occasional snap of the firecracke1
announces the near approach of young
Americas jubilee day.
Water set of five pieces given with
each pound of Berkley's baking powder,
price so cents, at Kellar's.
| Vermillion received quite a shaking
up by the storm Of last week. The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
The Herald will be printed Wednes-
day next week to allow all hands to
| commence their celebration early.
Anton Rasmussen has purchased of
G. o. Gurnsey the building now occu-
pied by MIR. X. as a shoe store and resi-
dence.
The Yankton and Duluth boards of
trade members are swapping yarns
with the Sioux Falls boomers this
week.
| Mrs. Jerry Murphy has Il lemon tree
on which several infant lemons are
growing. The seed was planted last
summer.
1 If you want to buy an organ you can
| get a bargain on one of the best in
struments made by calling at the
Herald Office.
!. Mr.. Ely of the fremont House is now
obliged to get around on crutches, as q
result of wearing hosiery colored with
! poisonous dyes.
More new summer millinery just re-
ceived at Mrs. Robinson's. Call at once
if you wish a new hat to celebrate In
as they are going fast.
During the storm of the 10th the
Tightening strock Elliott. & Bach's
warehouse on Washington street. NJ
sirious damage resulted however.
!. Mr.. Augustus May was married tc
Miss Florence Land, OF Shreveport, La,
June 18th. Mr.. Mays many friends il
Turner county unite in wishing then
much joy.
By arrangements made with the pub
fishers of the Northwestern Agricul
turist we are enabled to again offe
that valuable paper in connection will
the Herald.
Yanktons citizens need not be at al
surprised if in the near future they
see Manitoba trains gliding through
Douglas avenue on Frank Pettigrew'
motor(D line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stout have tn
sympathy OF the entire community il
], their late bereavement attending th
: death of their gear-old son. Lung fever
: following measles, was the cause.
|. The Yankton and Elk Point compa
> nies Of the d. N. G. passed north o.
Tuesday mornings train, bound fo
their annual picnic on the shores Q
lake Kampeska, near Watertown.
! A letter received recently by citize
:. from Father Power, at Michigan Cit.
. North Dakota, states that he is pro,
!. porous and building three churchc.
i also that crops are looking fine ther
! and promise abundantly harvest.
i. An agricultural paper says: Ever
paper in the United States ought occ;
y sionally to keep before it's leaders ths
burnt corn is sure cure for hog cho
era. The best way is to take a pile {
corn and effectually scorch it and civ
z. the affected hogs free access to it.
While in Yankton last week, the es
q itor of the Herald heard many "kicks
at Sam Small and the temperance le
ture he deliver in that city recent
o Preachers and prominent prohibition
d lists left the hall in disgust. and say
will take considerable work to owe
come the evil he done to the the caus
The rain which came on the night I
8 the 18th inst. caught ye editor at YAM
ton, and the water from his ro'