Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Hail at Aliens Agency.
Fire at Aliens Agency.
Insure with Aliens Agency.
lightning at Aliens Agency.

\ LlGQLn1nS at Alien agency.
\ Tornadoes at Aliens Agency.
Wind storms at Aliens Agency.
Land for sale at Aliens Agency
Money to loan at Aliens Agency.
Ocean steamer tickets at Aliens
Agency.
Farm loans speciality at Aliens
Agency.
Some bargains in real estate at Al
lens Agency.
fyou have land to sell, list it at Al
lens Agency,
Real estate loans closed promptly at
Aliens Agency-best terms.
Money saved by buying steamship or
railway tickets at Aliens Agency.
Il. G. Kennedy has traded his Parker
property for property in Minneapolis.
Farmers are getting their corn
ground ready, and some of them have
commenced planting.
Rev. Hanscom's lecture at the NJ. e.
church Tuesday evening was greatly
enjoyed by those present.
u. w. Clayton has fallen in line with
several others and bought one of those
fine top buggies fromJ. A. Scott.
The case of Nielsen VS.. Nielsen Will
be on trial Saturday before Justice Al
len. C. H. Goddard for plaintiff.
Wednesday was hot day for April,
the thermometer indicating over 80
soon after noon, with strong west
wind blowing.
Elvin Berry was buying oranges for
the boys the fore part of the week, all
on account of that girl which arrived
at his home Monday.
Chas. Sorensen has few words to
say in this weeks paper, and on the 9Th
of May he will be ready to meet all per-
sonally in the Rasmussens building.
Farmers and others wanting to pur-
chase horses will have a fine opportuni-
ty to do so at the auction sale which
takes place in Hurley Saturday of this
week.
We noticed two new top buggies at
the depot this week for j. A. Scott,
agent. Surely, Turner county farmers
are reaching their point where they can
"ride in chaises,'
The Rev. VIM. Fielder of Huron will
address the citizens Of Hurley, Sunday
evening May Sd at the Methodist
church under the auspices of the W. G.
T. U. Subject, "Obstacles to the Sue
cess of Prohibition" A full house
should greet this gifted speaker.
women are said TO know enough to
vote intelligently, but the election judi
ges in one of the wards at Wichita,
KAN, had to wait five minutes on a
woman voter, until she had fshed her
ticket out of her pocketbook, and then
she handed in a receipt for making
sweet pickles.
Bulletin No. %, issued by the South
Dakota agricultural college and expe-
riment station at Brooklngs, which
with all other bulletins, will be mailed
free to any resident of the state apply
ing for the same to Luther Foster, di-
rector, contains much valuable inform
alton on the subject of forest trees,
fruits and vegetables.
A. P. Boyd departed Monday for An
drew, Iowa, for brief visit, and where
he witnessed last evening a ceremony
similar to one in which he and j. A.
Scott and their wives took prominent
part but few short years ago. The
ceremony was nothing less than a
double wedding, Miss Francis Downing
being the bride i'll one pair and Mr..
Frank Downing groom in the other.
Two double weddings in one family is
rather an unusual occurrence, and we
believe there is material left for third.
A few days ago while sitting in Elder
Bros drug store at Tingley, Iowa. Mr.
T. l.. Dyer, well known citizen, came
in and asked for something for a severe
cold which he had. Mr.. Elder took
down bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and said: /" Here is something
can recommend. 1t commands large
sale and gives genuine satisfaction. 1t
is an excellent preparation and cheap
Mr.. Dyer purchased bottle and the
next day when we saw him he said he
was much better, and the next day fol
lowing appeared to be entirely restored
This is specimen of the effectiveness
of this preparatlon.-Des Moines Mail
and Times. E. Brauch druggist sells
the above mentioned remedy.
The Turner County Anniversary AS
sociation, which is composed of the Odd
Fellows of this county, met at Parker
Monday, the 9th, to commemorate the
I'D birthday (Apr. 26) of Odd Fellow
ship in America. The Centreville and
Hurley lodges accompanied by the Hur.
lep band, went up on the regular morn.
ing train. The parade took place at
200 p. m., after which all enjoyed an
address delivered by Father Freemen
of Elk Point, with side remarks by
Brothers Mclntire and Roper. Many
returned home on the evening train
while those so inclined remained and
enjoyed the dance. returning on a spec
| ial train at about two o'clock the fol
lowing morning. These anniversary
meetings are a source of pleasure an
profit to the members Of the order, and
enable those who are so inclined to
learn much in regard to the good work
being done throughout the world by
this brotherhood which now numbers
nearly a million and a half persons; and
each annual gathering makes those
who attend more eager for the next one
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