Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-09-18
r.. Rees' auction sale comes off satur-

Geo. Eckstein is hauling lumber for
new buildings.
School furniture and supplies at
Aliens Agency.
S21, ,435,COO is the insurance backing
at Aliens Agency.
Charlie Woodward is said to be
watermelon expert
School opened Monday, with 81
pupils in attendance.
Last Friday was so cool that quite
number set up stoves.
The state w. G. L. U. convention is
in session at Madison.
Dwelling house and store building to
rent at Aliens Agency.
G. NJ. Pier is getting his new goods
in shape on the shelves.
Farmers report the ground too dry
for satisfactory pIowing.
To trade for wild land-a store build
ing on Center ave.-Allen's Agency.
The Huron band will be at the Par
ker fair next week Friday, the Goth.
&C. Skinner has purchased of Mrs.
Judson her house in Judson's addition.
Attorney General Dollard will speak
at Hurley, Friday evening, October Sd.
Miss Belle Lowrie, one of Centre
ville's most popular young ladies, died
Tuesday.
II. Ii. Deyo sold the remaining 80
acres of his farm to John Sargent, the
price being $1,000.
David Milks and family started this
week for Arkansas. where they expect
to make their home.
Even the democrats do not have
much to say in praise of Mr.. Harnden's
speech Saturday evening.
The "Turner County History" COM
muncation in last weeks Parker Press
caused great many to smile, to say
the least.
The Marion Sentinel has again come
to lite, and Willis Ward, the new man
ager and proprietor, says it has come to
stay this time.
The Turner county fair opens at
Parker next Wednesday, the oath inst,
and Secretary Danforth is working
hard to make it Il complete success.
The grand jury adjourned Monday,
and we expect the members thereof
know more about certain matters, even
though the general public are still in
the dark.
H. II. Deyo, Wm. Smith, Mrs. Selby,
Stout Bros. j. }. MundaY and Otto
Torno, are among the number who
have given the Herald's cxchequer a
boost during the past week.
The premium list for the District
Fair is out, and the premiums offered
are generous and should be an induce
ment to all farmers and others to help
make the fair grand success.
The Dakota Newspaper Union, at
Aberdeen is advertising ELECTION
Strikers" and says they sell them at
manufacturers prices. Bro. Randall,
haven't you got over that Black Hills
| jaunt yet?
NJ. M. Davey has been unusually
lively and happy during the past week,
and it is accounted for by the arrival
of that boy at his house last Friday
morning Mack says he will haYe a
| hunting partner now.
The attractive place for the ladies
seems to be at Miss RundelIs millinery
and dress making rooms, over G. NJ.
Tie1's store. Miss Rundell's long ex-
perience in this line enables her to
judcionsly select, and tastily trim her
goods.
Peter Allen is in receipt of a liberal
offer to travel in the interest of a Chi.
cago school furnishing house. Mr.
Allen says that by judicieus advertis.
ing, square dealing and close attention
to business he can do equally well with
Aliens Agency.
The members Of the town board took
exception to an item in last weeks
Herald in regard to the filling of an
old well on private property with dirt
paid for by the town, Jos. Allen says
that he gave Mr.. Goddard the money
to pay for said dirt, and Mr.. Ward says
he received pay from Mr.. Goddard fol
hauling the dirt. The story started
from a remark made by Mr.. Goddard
:, to Mr.. Elliott, and the town board i:
clear from all censure in the matter.
9 Brookings Register:-A western ex
g change tells its readers how to mint
their P's in this paragraph. Person!
| who patronize papers should pa.
r promptly, for the pecuniary prospects
. of the press have peculiar power ir
, pushing forward public prosperity. L
, the printer is paid promptly, and hi
; pocket-book kept plethoric by promp
a paying patrons he puts his pen to th'
Q paper in peace; his paragraphs ar,
r more pointed, he paints his pictures o
y passing events in more pleasant color
I and the perusal of his paper is pleas
, ure to the people," Paste this piece o
t proverbial philosophy in some plac
v where all persons can see it plainly.
Yankton Press, 11th inst: The fune
S raj of Mrs. NJ. Hoyt occurred ut
f o'clock this afternoon from Chris
$ church. A large concourse of friend
e of the deceased attended, but tina
a which made a deeper impression upol
S the mind was the number of lovin!
i mourners, children and grandchildren
y who had gathered here by long jour
y neys to pay the last sad rites to tn
|. loving mother. 1t was reunion O
=, :, ~ ,nl :, GI;.,I -,