Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-07-16
New hay is being brought to town.
E. Brauch harvested his oats yester.

E. Brauch harvested his oats yester.
day.
Hurley merchants are selling lots Of
binding twine.
Geo. Postlethwaite received a new
piano Tuesday.
Everybody and his wife voted at the
election Saturday.
Eight loads of lumber were hauled to
Childstown Friday.
Archer s. Howe are having an addi-
tion built to their grain warehouse.
Where is Judge Shannon's Fourth OF
July speech that was to be printed?
TT. Hogan has added complete
line of fresh groceries to his stock OF
goods.
John Feekes has moved into the
Montgomery building on Washington
street.
Sam Patrick now rides in new two.
seated buggy, which he purchased OF
j. A. Scott.
c. Nelson of Spring Valley, has pur-
chased a j. l. Case thrashing machine
of Elliott 6 Bach.
Miss Mary Dwyer closed very sue
cessful term of school in Lincoln
county last Friday.
Miss Agnes Hogan gave party to
about thirty of her little playmates
yesterday afternoon.
20 farms wanted at Aliens Agency;
must be good land, well located and
low priced. Call and see us.
Big reduction in rates of steamship
tickets at Aliens Agency. Take ad-
vantage Of it while you can,
Mel and John Dwyer have finished
their breaking contract, having turned
over about 275 acres of prairie.
Aliens Agency have a $500 stock
of hardware to trade for farm in this
vicinity. Let us hear from you.
T. R. Negus had Is acres Of barley
thrashed Tuesday, from which he re-
ceiyed $50 bushels, or 3515 bushels per
acre.
Geo. Deyo and wife, of Sioux City,
are mourning the loss of the 3-year-old
boy, who died about week ago, of
diphtheria.
The sports of Hurley are organizing
ball club. We have one of the best
ball grounds in the state, and the boys
intend to use it.
Gophers have destroyed over mil
lion dollars worth of wheat in eastern
Washington, and this not a good year
for gophers either.
j. H. Farnsworth purchased 200
bushels of barley of T. R. Negus yes
terday. That is the first of this years
crop brought to market.
The passenger trains on the North
western road have lately been running
and cattle trains combined,
causing considerable comment.
AS several of Hurley's expert artists
are attending the Chautauqua meeting
at Madison, they will probably have
Lake county painted red before they
return home.
In small town in South Dakota is
man who deals in wool andiwhisky. He
pulls the wool over the eyes of the pro-
hibitionists and sells whiskey to any
body that wants it.
"How pale Miss Hicks got in that
rainstorm we were caught out in. Do
you suppose she was afraid Of the
On, no. The rain got
away with her color."-Ex.
Every Saturday afternoon the farm
ers take a halt-holiday and come to
town to do their trading. Last Satur-
day there was little larger crowd
than usual, caused by the election.
WI. Book, of Spencer. S. d.. and
Miss Laura Martin, formerly of Hur-
ley, were married at Spencer on July
9th, They will make their future home
at Canistota, where Mr.. Book is en-
gagged in business.
Two Of Hurley's young ladies became
excited Monday evening
and started to walk to Madison, with a
little red wagon loaded with baggage,
but before they had gone very far they
concluded they would wait until they
had chance to ride.
A letter received from Riverside.
Cali. announces that Rev. s. Sill and
son VIII have engaged in the bee
business on an extensive scale. At
present they have about 1000 pounds of
strained honey and $50 pounds in the
comb. They expect to have two tons
of honey this fall. May success attend
their new enterprise.
: Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a reliable remedy for
bowel complaints. 1t is almost certain
to be needed, and no family can afford
to be without it. 1t costs but tritie and
may be the means of saving much suf-
fering, If not life. There are many
different remedies in use, but Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy is undoubtedly the best. 25
and SO cent bottles for sale by E.
Brauch, druggist.
Elk: A well known statistican has
figured out that the average age OF
man is 80 years. From this subtract
16 years for sleep, taking of food and
recreation, and but 16 remain. Out Of
these 16 eight are spent in earning a
Lying. leaving but eight. From these
eight years take ali the time passed in
childhood and sickness and there re-
mains about one year. II these figures
are anywhere near correct there need
be no surprise at the frequency of the
question, "what are we here for2'
The newspapers the past week or two
have had startling accounts of terrific
storms all over this western country,
but principally in Iowa. Much dam
age has been done by water and heavy