Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-12-26
Try Kellar's new Java coffee.
The best in the world-Acorn stoves.

Try Kellar's new Java coffee.
The best in the world-Acorn stoves.
Buy your winter caps from Ferguson
81 Co.
j. G. Murphy sells the celebrated
Acorn Stove.
Everything very low for cash at Fer
guson s. Cos.
More new crockery and glass sets
just arrived at Kellar's.
A few more choice apples by the
barrel at Pioneer drug store.
John Fitch now has his livery, sale
and feed stable ready for business.
Stoye repairs for any stove in the
United States or Canada for sale at
Murphy's.
Ladies, gents and misses oil finished
shoes-every pair warranted-at Ras-
mussen's shoe store.
Please don't forget that we lead 'em
all in the line of druggists sudries and
fancy articles too numerous to mention
at Pioneer drug store.
We have options which expires Jan.
1st on several very fine pieces of land.
If you want a farm call soon, we can
save you money at Aliens Agency.
The first number of the Turner
County Democrat is at hand, and its
appearance gives evidence Of the fact
that newspaper man and a printer is
at the helm. Success to you, Bro.
Childs.
The Daily Free Press, published at
Pierre, has made its appearance, and
promises to be very valuable paper
during the next three months. Only
80 for three months. You can send
yourself, or leayeyour money at Herald
office.
Chaistmas Eve. festivities brought
out the usual large attendance. at
Opera hall standing room was at
premium, and the Presbyterian church
was well filled. The exercles all passed
off pleasantly, and many hearts were
made glad.
1t is reported that by the death of an
uncle in New York, Judge Kennedy is
soon to come into possession of a for
tune estimated at 100000. We know
of none who could appreciate this good
fortune better than Ed.-unless it is a
country editor.
We are always wide awake and al
ways ready for business. We have
best plans of insurance and best deal
on farm loans. We also have several
choice pieces of real estate for sale on
easy terms at very low prices. Now is
the time to buy real estate at Aliens
Agency,
Charlie Sphinx, of Yankton, received
last Saturday an advance Christmas
present, consisting of two boys and one
girl, all perfectfully formed and health
ful morsels of humanity. The boys
weighed three and ene-half pounds
each and the girl four and one-half
pounds.
Friends when you call to renew your
subscription, don't forget to speak
about that premium-The Northwest
ern Agriculturist-th best farm paper
in the Northwest. In the rush OF busi-
ness we sometimes forget about it,
Every subscriber to the Herald who
has his paper paid for one year in ad-
vance gets this valuable farm paper
free.
The law says that notices of sale of
chattels under foreclosure shall be pub
lished "in the newspaper of general
circulation, printed and published near
est the place of sale in the county
wherein they shall have been fled"
The Parker Press of last week contains
notice of a sale to take place in Hurley,
Saturday, Dec. %. We fail to see how
title can be given to the property ad-
vertised. as the notice of sale does not
comply with the requirements of the
law.
Last Saturday night was "red
letter" night with the Hurley Odd
Fellows, the names of eleven new ap-
plicants for admission to that order
were balloted upon and all went
through. f. E. Near. II, j. Sanborn,
Eli Rundell, Andrew GARY, Jas.
Woodward and Thos. Woodward were
called in and given the first lesson in
goat riding, gridiron balancing, ETC.,
and Jas. Hale was admitted upon dis
missal card from an Iowa lodge, and
one application for admission was filed.
There are fye victims for next Satur-
night, and we understand number OF
applications for admission will be pre-
sent. The members have reason to be
proud of their prosperity.
Christmas day passed off very quietly
and but for the appearance of the band
on the street in the forenoon it seemed
more like Sunday. Nearly every one
seemed to be enjoying the festive occa-
sion with the loved ones, and listening
to the prattle of the younger members
of the family as they arranged and
re-arranged the many presents which
Santa Claus brought to them. After
dinner number congregated neal
Rundell's livery barn and tried their
hand at shooting turkeys, clay pigeons
etc. In the evening. those SO inclined
were given an opportunity to enjoy q
dance at Opera hall. The day was fine
and we trust the Herald readers, and
all others, enjoyed merry Christmas.
And as this is the last issue of the
Herald for this year, we wish them, one
and all, Il Happy New Year.
Own home-no matter how small
no matter how modest, no matter il
you have to run in debt for it. II
pox,c van IN tho lonY rim If chaars