Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.

~~Ney VI AiaAI ytio ao u. w lAClltl
The best in the world-Acorn stoves.
There appears to be u great scarcity
of help.
Grapes, melons, pears and peaches at
Pioneer drug store.
Carpenters and laborers wanted at
the NJ. Z. church building.
The dates of the state fair at Aber-
deem are Sept. 18th to 10Th.
Henry Fangman is talking of mov-
ing to Sioux Falls for the winter.
There will be a lawn social at Mrs.
Jas. Stout's Friday evening. All are
invited.
Geo. Stout has moved his family into
the house recently vacated by Mrs.
Schultz.
Sunday and Monday were quite warm
and sultry, and Tuesday was little
showery.
II. Hershey brought in some fat
cattle this week, which he sold to the
shippers.
L. w. Kyle will soon commence the
building of a new house on the Jos.
Robbins place.
j. j. Mclntire commenced Monday
morning his duties as teacher in the
old Turner district.
Miss Laura Woodward is teaching
the fall term in the Milk's district,
Middleton township.
Miss Edith Hagaman has been en-
gagged to teach the fall term of school
in the Lease district.
Miss Johanna Williamson is teaching
the Beeken school, having entered upon
her duties Monday last.
The annual meeting of the South
Dakota w. g. T. U. will be held at
Madison, Sept 18, 10 and 20.
Judging from the quantity of goods
being received by Hurley merchants,
lively fall trade is looked for.
Miss Grace Near will teach school in
the Fromer district this fall term, her
school commencing last Monday.
The dental office of DR.. Robinson,
Parker, Will be open until Sept. 3Oth.
Engagements should be made by letter
If you haven't decided which office
you want, it is about time for you to
do SO, for they will all be spoken for
soon.
Latest styles of fall and winter mil
linery on exhibition at the new millin-
cry store next week. Rooms over Mr..
Piers store.
If you hold your breath till Brauch
unpacks that fine line of mirrors, you
wont have to wait long. Look out for
'em next week.
There will be gospel temperance
meeting at the Methodist church, Sun
day evening, Sept. z, under the auspices
OF the w. q. r. U.
Mr.. Wearne preached his farewell
sermon at the Presbyterian church
Sunday last, and leaves this week for a
visit in New Jersey.
The members of Grace (EpiscopaD
church Sunday school had very pleas
ant picnic last Saturday afternoon, in
the grove south of town.
Kim Berry was obliged to do all his
laughing on one side of his face during
the fore part of the week, and all on
account of disagreeable boil.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler raised q large
quantity of cane this year and will
soon have mill and evaporater run
ming to transform it into "lassus."
Sheriff Halsey was in town Friday
summoning jurors, and those of our
citizens who are not on the jury list
will probably be wanted for witnesses.
Rev. z. F. .Blakeiy, of Parkston, S. D.,
will preach at PRESBYTERIAN church
next Sunday at II 90 a. M. and at the
Stoddard school house, Middleton, at
800 p. m.
Jos. Watson is manipulating the
yard stick and waiting on customers
with the dexterity of full-fedgcd
salesman, at Allen Bros. during the
absence of w. e. Allen.
Mr.. Z. T. Simpson closes his labors
in behalf Of the Episcopal church in
Hurley next Sunday, and expects to
start Monday for Faribault, Mimi,
where he will resume his studies.
Mrs. Emma S. Devoe, state lecturer
of the South Dakota Equal Suffrage
association will speak at Opera hall,
Hurley, Saturday evening, Sept. 9Th.
Mrs. Deyoe is highly spoken of, and
will doubtless have II full house.
Geo. Palmer, thinking that there is
nothing too good for Hurley citizens,
has purchased Of E. p. Moore some
extra fine two-year-old heifers, which
are in prime condition, and the patrons
of the Hurley market will be supplied
with just as good meat as the city folks
get.
Paul Hanson and wife were up from
Daneville township Wednesday. Paul
reports crops good; says his oats will
yield double what they did last year,
and that the price is double what it
was at threstling time then. Daneville
farmers are among the best fixed OF
any in South Dakota, and they deserve
it too, for they are workers.
l. Mr. Jos. Yasten, of Sanborn county
has rented the Jos. Robbins farm south.
west of town. and will commence his
1 fall work thereon at once. Mr.. Yusten
brings with him teams and boys sufii'
/ cient to suitably sultiyate this valuable