Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-05-14
Hail at Aliens Agency.
Fire at Aliens Agency.
Insure with Aliens Agency.
Lightning at Aliens Agency.

Insure with Aliens Agency.
Lightning at Aliens 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 a speciality at Aliens
Agency.
Some bargains in real estate at AL
lens Agency.
If you 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.
The Marion Sentinel has again ceased
to exist. Marion seems to be an unfor.
tunate place for print shop.
J. r. Buchanan was down from Can
istota short time since but he neglec-
ted to report at the Herald Office.
A. W. Bacon has over 230 acres in
crop this year-1O0 acres In wheat, 80
in corn, 40 in oats balance in other pro-
duce.
Allen Bros. are now owners of the
building occupied by them. having pur-
chased of Mr.. Kingery his interest in
the same.
J.J. Mansfield has purchased of j.
Kingery his stock of groceries. John
will continue business in the store with
Allen Bros.
According to Hicks, May 14th to the
18th is storm period. He has also
spoken for storms for the 21st and 22d,
and for 23d to Goth.
Mr.. Jorgen Jorgenson has changed
his place of residence from Swan Lake
to Daneville, and he will devote his
time to blacksmithing.
Father Haire, master workman for
the Knights of Labor, gives notice to
laboring men that there are two men
for every Job at Hot Springs, S. D.
Carthage News: The Turner County
Herald, published at Hurley, has COM
menced volume nine. The Herald is
one of the best local papers in the state.
From the Scotland Citizen we learn
that Arthur Linn is about to sever his
connection with the Parker New Era
to engage in the publication of a paper
at Scotland.
Artesian wells and the divorce laws
are the principal advertising themes of
South Dakota just at present. The i'm
mense crops will be heard from later
in the season.
Miss NJ. j. Blakely has her painting
class nicely started and is ready to give
instruction to all who are interested
in art. Inquire at this Office or her
home for further information.
Mr.. John Kingery was called to At
lantic, Iowa, last Thursday by a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness of
his mother. She died Sunday morning,
and Mr.. Kingery returned home Tues
day.
1t is reported that Hurley is soon to
have another lumber yard, Sioux Falls
parties having locked the ground over
and decided that there is an opening
here for a third institution of that char
acter.
Gid Howell has another son,-at least
the post Office department has notified
the Herald that the paper heretofore
sent to Miss Eta Howell must be
changed to Mrs. Eta Rossney. Here's
success and the Herald's best wishes.
Aberdeen Daily News: Without any
fuss the Turner County Herald enters
upon its ninth year. The Herald is one
of the best weekly papers in the state,
geographically and editorially. 1t is
gratifying to note Brother Browns
success, for he has won it by hard
work.
Miss Myra Judson intends returning
to Hurley about June 18th to spend the
summer, provided she can secure classes
in instrumental music and voice cul-
ture. Miss Judson has made these
branches speciality under proficient
teachers. For terms apply to Mrs. E.
NJ. Judson or at Herald Office.
b. B. Allen returned home Saturday
from his trip to the Black Hills coun-
try, and he thinks that there is nothing
else equal to that region. Hot Springs
and its surroundings especially come
in for large amount of admiration.
and he says he can never tire of speak
ing in praise of that city, and the Gill
espie house and its pleasant and pop
ular landlord.
Sioux City Times: &C. Rozenboom,
of Orange City, TO-, and one of the most
extensive dealers of the northwest,
wagered silk hat with certain COM
mission man yesterday that hogs would
be selling in Sioux City at $3.50 before
September l. He was positive in the
belief that that figure would be reached
before July l, and exacted the promise
from the commission man that in the
event of his predictions coming to pass
by the latter date he was to have his
hat by July 4, as 1t was his birthday"
Miss Sena Jensen had quite an expe-
rience last Monday evening. She had
driven to town from the Tony Del
drtch farm to get some groceries and
other things for her aunt, Mrs. Chris.
Christensen, driving horse that had
always been steady and perfectly relia-
BILE. After loading up the buggy she
took Roy Allen in to ride little ways
with her and started for home. When
near the Methodist church the horse be-
came frightened and ran, going west,
towards home. but was stopped by Eli
Rundell at his farm. Here Roy got
out, badly frightened boy, and re-
turned home. The girl then started
for home but failing To arrive there