Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-02-28
Fine spring weather.
Thermometer so in the shade.

VaCOC.
No snide jewe1ry at Pioneer Drug
Store. Call and see it.
The case ofaHouts VS.. Turner Co. is
on trial before Judge Garland to-day.
Outside parties are beginning to drop
in looking for land and business open
ings.
Wild geese have put in an appearance
a flock passing over town Tuesday
afternoon.
4. Brauch has discarded the use of
milk since he purchased his Jersey COW,
and now uses cream.
We hear Judge Garland spoken of
in the highest terms OF praise by those
who have been present in court this
week.
Yankton property is on the boom
again, and this time to stay, Judging
from the outside parties who are in
vesting.
Services will be held at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening
next at the usual hour. w. C. r. U.
will have charge of evening services.
A call has been issued for grand
rally of workers in the prohibition
cause, to be held at Huron, March l2
and l3. Prominent speakers of South
Dakota and from other parts of the
country will be present.
An exchange advises its readers not
to judgea man by appearance; shabby
old coat may contain an editor, while
q man wearing broadcloth suit. high
plug-hat and sporting Il cane, may be
delinquent subscriber.
Arrangements are being carried for
ward by all members OF the order in.
the county which will insure the ami
versary celebration of Turner county
Odd Fellows to be the grandest event
ever held in this county.
Past Grand Master Rice of Huron,
has accepted an invitation to address
the Odd Fellows Of Turner County, at
Hurley, April 26, on the occasion of the
annual meeting of the Turner County
Odd Fellows Anniversary Association.
The governor, secretary and chief
justice are to divide South Dakota into
twenty-five delegate districts, each dis
trict to have three delegates to the
constitutional convention, but no
elector can vote for more than two
delegates.
AS one instance showing that farm
ing pays in Dakota we cite the case of
MIR. f. .SnooZy,tour miles east of Hurley
who purchased so acres Of land last
spring, broke it and sowed flax thereon.
and received more than enough for the
crop to pay for the land.
The fight for the location of the cap
ital OF South Dakota is now on. 1t is a
plum worth securing, and large sums
of money will be used to set forth the
advantages of the various candidates.
Let Hurley try and get a few feathers
for its own nest out of the contest.
Some Sixty members of the Odd Eel
low lodges of Turner county went to
Salem last Saturday evening by special
train, the occasion being the heinstitIting
of a lodge at that place. The work was
done by the "Sioux Falls team" and
all who witnessed the proceedings felt
amply repaid for the time and money
expended.
The house which has stood just south
of Z. Aliens residence for the past five
years has been moved by Mr.. Allen tc
new location on Washington street
where it will receive the attention OF
the carpenter, plasterer and painter
preparatory to its being occupied b!
Geo. Stout and family.
| The man who refuses to subscribe
for his home paper, and yet borrows i
from his neighbor rs soon as it leaves
the press, would drop nickle with ;
hole in it into the contribution box q
church and sigh because the hole wa
not larger and then go home and d.
without sugar in his coffee for a weel
to get even.
The Chicago & Northwestern railwa.
company have issued a 32-page pam
phlet entitled "Voices from Dakota,
which consists of letters written b.
actual settlers who have grown u
with the country. and are conversan
with the subject upon which the
write. Eastern patries wishing a COP
should send their name to E. p. Wilso
Genl Passenger Agt. G. & NV. K,
Chicago, III.
Hawarden Commercial: Any ma
who is disloyal to his town, sneers a
its prospects and libels its people, shoul
be spotted by the rest of the citizen
and either run out of town or con
pelied to shut up. Every town ha
more or less disconttnted ne'er d0-well
who illustrate Pope's observations thf
"man never is, but always to be bles
ed "-men who think they should ge
rich by their wits and without soilin
their undershirts with vulgar swea
, and are mad at anyone who does pro
, per as a fruit of labor. The worl
, owes no man living who is nor vii
, ing to work for it.
J Lennox Independent: Always r
3 member the poor editor when you ha,
t news items. If your wife licks you Il
| us know it. and we will set it right b
: fore the public. If you have compan
: tell us, if you are not ashamed OF Wis
tors. If youngster arrives at yot
home begging for raiment, call on
and if you are a cash subscriber wewl
find a suitable name for him or her,
the circumstances Will permit. and
you have II social gathering of few
your friends, bring aronng big cak
nj hnn n