Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Put in those crossings.
Drive down those nails.
Now prepare to celebrate.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Jewelry away down, at Kella1ys.
Straighten up that crooked walk.
A 20 lb. pail jelly for 90 c at Piers.
M more kicks for rain this month

A 20 Id. pail jelly for 90 at Piers.
No more kicks for rain this month.
Try a pound of our 2Oc tea. G. NJ
Pier.
Fasten down those loose planks and
boards.
Farmers say corn is unusually clean
this year.
Have you tried Sorensens so cent
Boss Teap
Fileman's Tournament at Sioux Falls
next week.
Brace up the walk between the hotel
and the depot.
Lower that walk in front of Frick's
harness shop.
cans California fruit for s1OC at
Caeap Johns.
Paints, oils and brushes for sale by
j. G. Murphy.
Everything will be done in Hurley
style on the 4th.
Level up that Dakota street walk be
fore 1t is accepted.
Warm and sunny to-day. Now
watch things grow.
Clear up the rubbish and put on a 4th
of July appearance.
The largest bar OF soap in town fol
sc at Cheap Johns,
Peas, beans and black-berries, l0c a
can, at Cheap Johns,
| Put that walk in front of Trustee
Dryers building in line.
CD. Bach is placing a neat fence
around his residence property.
The Republicans of Ohio have nomi.
mated VIM Mckinley for governor.
You are sure of a good time if you
come to Hurley to celebrate this year
Fred Robinson is home from Beres.
ford and is helping at the Hurley sta.
tion.
Mr.. .J. Hoppman, who lost his pony
several weeks ago found her in Clay
county.
| Jos. Frick has been making improve
ments to his store building during the
past week.
The prospects are good for large
yield of strawberries at the Alderman
Fruit Farm.
Yes. it sometimes rains in Dakota
| six inches or more this week SO far, ir
this portion of the state.
We still keep the Perfection kerosene
oil, best oil in county. 5gallons for 81
Pioneer drug store.
| Wanted-About a dozen shoats from
SO to Is pounds weight. Enquire OF
| G. E. Postlethwaite, Hurley.
H. II. Rundell lost sixteen hogs in his
last shipment to Chicago. The hot
weather was too much for them,
Brauch had run on gasoline Satur-
day. At least two barrels and a halt
were drawn from his retailing tank.
Pair Of well-bred mares with colts at
side, good mare and an extra good
driving and riding horse for sale by }.
Fitch.
Home grown Strawberries have made
their appearance on the Hurley market,
and the quality is the finest we have
ever seen.
The neat picket fence which DR.
Graves has had built around his prop
erty greatly improves the appearance
of the same.
This week has been a good one for
| the city engineer to get pointers as to
where grading would be most beneficial
| on the streets.
C. b. Harrigle has been somewhat
under the weather during the past
week or more, but it is thought to be
nothing serious.
F. II. Newton received information
Tuesday that he had been allowed
pension of $500 per month, to date
from July 14th 1890.
Just think of it, % pounds of granu-
lated sugar for sl.0O, and IL cents per
dozen for eggs; almost 3 pounds of SUI
gar for a dozen eggs.
Put new boards in the sidewalks in
place of the broken ones before some
one gets limb broken or sprained and
sues the town for damages.
Those sidewalks have not been re-
paired yet, but we hope they will be be.
fore long, even if it is necessary to send
out Of town to get some one to do the
work.
The farmers were quite numerous on
the streets Tuesday, and all seemed
elated over the rain. The only fear ex-
pressed as to crops was that some of
the small grain was commencing to
head out while too short.
The small boys had an enjoyable
time Monday after the rain wading
around in the water in the bitches and
low places, a pastime which they have
not been able to enjoy at this time OF
the year for several seasons.
Mondays rain was a soaker. 1t
came from nearly every direction, &C.
companied with but very little wind
Cisterns are filled, the grouud well
soaked, crops secure so far as moisture
is concerned, and everybody CORE.
spondingly happy.
! r. Hershey's seven-year-old son
Johnnie, fell from horse Sunday
and broke his right arm near the wrist
DR.. Graves was called and the injured
member was soon cared for and is now
getting along nicely. Mr.. Hershey says
Mrs. Graves is quite an expert in mat
ters of this nature.
Tuesdays school election in Hurley
district resulted in the selection of the
following school board: Chairman