Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-03-27
Wheat sowing has commenced.
Sewing machine needles at Kellar's.
Brauch 1t having his tin roof painted.

Wneat sowing mas commenced.
Sewing machine needles at Kellar's.
Brauch 1t having his tin roof painted.
The best in the world-Acorn stoves.
Clothing is cheaper than ever before
at Allen Bros.
Gowdy Bros sale brought out quite .
a crowd yesterday.
Best patent -four S1.25 per sack. at /.
q. Ferguson & Co.'S.
A counterfeit 10-cent piece is said to
be abroad in the land.
Don't forget that those accounts due
G. NJ. Pier must be paid.
You Can save money.by buying your
underwear and clothing of Sargent.
A full line of boots and shoes at bed
rock prices at c. NJ. Piers old stand.
Monday nights wind was the wind
lest wind we have had for some time.
The Presbyterian society will soon
treat their church building to a coat of
paint.
DR.. II. S. Graves expects to be located
in his new residence. north of Herald
Office, by April lst.
Gowdy Bros. have for rent good,
well improved farm one mile and
half south of Hurley.
Anton Rasmussen has been consider
ably under the weather from bad
cold during the past week.
Mr.. D. G. Ward has been quite sick
with the pneumonia during the past
week, but is now much better.
Remember your Building and Loan
association dues next Saturday They
can be paid at Turner County Bank.
Farm machinery is beginning to fol-
low the wagons of our tillers of the soil
as they return home from trips to town.
Rev. j. j. McIntire was elected chap
lain of the G. A. r. for the department
of South Dakota at the Sioux Falls en-
campment.
The Hurley Cornet band serenaded
Prof. Allen and wife Monday evening.
The boys were invited in and pleasantly
entertained.
The county records have commenced
moving south. 1t is only question of
time as to their reaching and finally
locating in Hurley.
Rock is being delivered on the ground
for the foundation of the NJ. E. church
building. The size of the building will
be 24x40 feet with IA foot posts.
The gathering at Ed. Mann's sale was
said to be the largest ever congregated
at public sale in Turner county.
Most of the things sold brought very
good prices.
A. w. and Walter Benson have rent
ed the Pappe farm, which has been
occupied during the past seven years
by i. NJ. Mann. This is one of Turner
county's gilt-edge farms and we believe
the boys will manage it in manner
that will insure its holding its reputa-
| tion.
Rev. S. a. Peck has decided to take
personal supervision of his Douglas
county tarm this year, and consequent
ly has given up the ministery for the
present. During their residence in
Hurley, Mr.. Peck and family have
made many warm friends who will re-
I gret to see them leave here.
| The Herald last week attempted to
cheat Prof. Allen and wife out of a
week of happiness and joys of a mar
ried life, by stating that they were
married on the 22d inst, when the
event took place On ttihe tthe 18th. Forgiye
US this time, Professor, and we promise
that such an error shall not occur again.
Mr.. Geo. Mccartney. clerk of court
for Turner county, died at his residence
in Parker Tuesday evening. Mr.. Nc
Cartney's health had been failing for
some time, and the tax upon his nerves
and strength caused by the excitement
of Sunday nights fire was more than
he was able to stand, and he gradually
sank away, a victim to that dread dis
ease, consumption. He leaves wife
and one child, who have the heartfelt
sympathies of the public in the hour of
4 their bereavement.
4 Parkston Advance: The Milltown
flour mills, which were recently rebuilt
by the Hutterische Brother society, OF
T Mennonite colony, were destroyed BY
d explosion and fire. 1t seems from the
! information given us by Mr.. Joel Long
of that place, that flour was being
drawn and sacked from a large biz
above. A large quantity had beer
drawn. leaving cavity; when great
mass caved in with such force that tn,
spout was bursted off and the contents
of the bin rushed into the room belo W
An explosion occurred which is sait
to have blown one side of the mill hal
way across the river and the whole in
J side of the structure seemed to catcl
fire at once. Several parties were in
jured and burned quite badly, but w
are unable to give names.
I'll --t---
Personal.
/ 0. B. Allen visited in Hurley Mon
day.
Commissioner Bacon is showed in a
Hurley,
P. Allen made business trip Il
Parker Tuesday.
G. j. Bach and wife were in Parke
Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. j. T. Hogan, of Parker, is visit
ing in Hurley this week.
t Judge Kennedy and family wer
8 visitors in Hurley Sunday.
It. w. Murphy and John Hogan wer
visiting IN Parker Sunday.
Will Hnyne spent Sunday yisitin