Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-05-01
Plenty of dust this week.
Sewing machine needles at Kellar's.
Corn planting is the order Of the day.
The best in the world-Acorn stoves,

The best in the world-Acorn stoves.
Best kind kerosene oil, l5c. per gallon
at Ole Shager's.
o. q. Udell is little under the
weather this week.
Large variety of crackers at SC. per
pound at Ole Shagers.
Best French dressing for ladies' fine
shoes at A. M. Rasmussen's.
Don't forget that Ole Shager is selling
boots and shoes at half price.
Try gold dust washing powder,
pounds for Is cents-at Kellar's.
Good girl wanted for general house
work. Enquire Turner County Bank.
A postoffice has been established at
Pleasant Ridge. Turner county. Where
isitp
Ladies fine French kid shoes-hand-
sewed-the best in town, at A. M. Ras-
mussen's.
Stoye repairs for any stove in the
United States or Canada for sale at
Murphy's.
Mr.. Palmer's new building will be
18x40 feet.
| Say, boys, ask Anton Rasmussen to
let you see the little barrel he got in
the other day.
Bra,ich seems to have corner on the
| painters this week, and is spreading it
on right thick.
Ole wants to remind those old custo-
mers of G. NJ. Pier who have not already
done so. to call and settle.
Boys, if You want new style spring
hat, call on Ole and he will fit you out
and send you away happy.
II DR.. Graves gets all those trees to
live thar he has set out around his
ho use he will have fine picnic grounds
one of the days.
1 The pupils in the Hurley school are
recognizing Arbor day by setting out
trees on their play ground and by ap-
propriate exercises in the school room
With this issue of the Herald COM
mences volume eight. and we predict
that during the publication of this
volume Hurley will improve and grow
more than it has in any one year since
it sprung into existence.
The military drama Lights and
4 Shadows of the Great Rebellion which
Is to be produced at Opera hall next
4. Wednesday evening. is instructive and
amusing, and you will miss treat if
you fail to attend the performance.
Pack the house, and show the boys
that you appreciate their endeavors to
give you a good entertainment.
E. A. Sherman has not yet returned
from his eastern trip, but as soon as he
arrives important railroad news may
be looked for. In the meantime. let
each one make up his mind to do all in
his power to aid in the construction of
the Sioux Falls and Yankton railroad.
4 The building of this line means much
more than most of you sur1nise.
Sioux City Journal, April 80: o. @.
Snyder came IN from Harrington. Neb.,
yesterday, where he went for the pur-
pose of arranging for the Transports
tion of the lumber and other necessary
material TOR the erection of an office at
the new town of Allen on the Pacific
Short Line. Mr.. Snyder will conduct
lumber yard at the new town as soon
1 as the railroad company can deliver
his stock.
4 This is the LIST of May. To-day the
prohibition law of South Dakota goes
into effect, and the Herald trusts that
every citizen OF Turner county will, to
the fullest extent of his ability, and in
all honorable ways aid in the enforce.
ment ot this law. The law has been
placed upon the statute books, and
Z should no more be broken than should
any one of the other laws under which
we 1--we. Let the officers of the common.
wealth do their duty, so that there will
be no work for spies, eayedroppers and
enforcement leagues.
The members of the Presbyterian
society IN Hurley, and a few invited
friends, met at the residence of DR.
! Graves last Monday evening to pass q
social evening with Rev. s. A. Peck
and family prior to their departure
!, from Hurley. AS a slight token Of the
esteem in which those who are about
to leave us are held, they were present
ed with arattan rocking chair and q
fine hanging lamp. During the two
years of their residence in Hurley, Mr.
Peck and family have made many warm
friends. who will join with the Herald
], in wishing them health and prosperity
wherever their future lot may be cast
The newspaper hoys in all parts OF
, the state are expressing themselves as
!, to the preferable point for their sum
, outing. If transportation can be ar.
, ranged, the Herald is most decidedly in
favor of u trip to the Black Hills coun.
try. Itwould be wellror us to know
little more of the vast resources OF
our own peerless South Dakota, and
then for scenery and u picnic ground
that country can't be beat. The editor
of the Herald had the pleasure of walk.
ing out to that country with the "boom.
ers" in 1876, and again in 1877, (the
wagons were empty coming back, and
he caught a ride). and he would now
enjoy a railroad ride to the scene of his
disappointment us a adigger for gold.
/, A CARD.
We would hereby express our hearty
thanks to the good people of Hurley
!, aud vicinity for their kind regards and
. 0oOd wishes dnrjnor on r 4 yyo years,. stnv