Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-10-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Corn husking is on.

LOCAL MENTION.
Corn husking is on.
New corn is beginning to come in.
Soren Jorgenson is building large
barn.
Hurley Lodge No. rs, I. 0. 0. F. now
meets at 1880 p. m.
j. Kingery moved into his new resi-
dence Monday.
Quite number went to the Corn
Palace from Hurley to-day,
Tried hard to rain last night, but
met with very little success.
The Parker fair was pronounced a
success by those who attended.
/ am prepared to do all kinds of
dressmaking. Dora E. Rundell.
Heating stoves have been getting
into position quite lively this week.
There was quite freeze Tuesday
night. Now for our Indian summer.
Chas. Fitch is suffering from brok-
en- finger, occasioned by an over-play-
| full colt.
G.. G. Skinner has fitted up meat
wagon, which makes regular trips into
the country.
C.J. Bach paid out S2,5OO for grain
last Thursday and loaded four cars
from wagons.
What has become of the Touring mill
deal? Now is the time to push it for
all it is worth.
Jos. Frick is building an extensive
addition to his residence. T. W. Kyle
is doing the work.
Call at the Herald Office if you want
to buy one of the best organs made at
an extra low price.
Mr.. Kinyon has purchased the Geo.
Fromer claim, west of town, paying
$500 for the same.
A pleasant party was held at J. V.
Mann's Saturday evening, given to G.
E. Andrews and wife.
August Carlson came very near hav-
ing runaway Wednesday by the
breaking of neck-yoke.
f. A, Horton has moved into the
creamery building, which he will pro-
badly occupy during the winter.
The Montana snow storm gave South
Dakota a cold wave this week, and
fires were necessary forcomfort.
U. S. court is in session at Sioux
Falls this week, and a number OF Hur-
leyites are in attendance as witnesses.
There has been an almost continuous
stream of grain-laden wagons down
Center avenue to the depot this week.
United States court has interferred
somewhat with the handling of the
mail at the Hurley postoffice this week.
1t keeps the postof1ice force busy to
take care of the eastern mail when it
arrives and to prepare the outgoing
mail.
Mrs. Judson will be prepared to take
orders for Holiday Books for old or
young, also including Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress and bibles.
Farmers, bring in your crop reports
so that we can spread them among our
eastern readers, of which we have sew
eral hundred extra this fall.
The Hurley Alliance meets at
Brauch's hall, Saturday, Oct. 10, at
usual hour. All members are reques-
ted to attend. Laura Alderman, presi-
dent.
The prospects are that apples will be
so cheap this fall and winter that every
family can have full supply. There
is nothing more healthful than good
apples.
Mr.. Halo Buss. living six miles east
of Hurley, lost his barn and granary,
horses and a quantity of hay by fire
last evening. The fire caught from a
lantern.
Mr.. Jos Yusten will have an auction
sale of live stock, farming implements,
houshold goods, ETC., at the JOS. Robins
farm, near Swan Lake, on Tuesday
next. the 18th inst.
j. c. Murphy has been getting his
stock of acorn stoves rugged up ready
for the demand which cold weather
will bring for them. They are fine
ones, and you should call and see them.
A sociable will be held at the M. E.
church in Spring Valley Tuesday eve
ming next, Oct. 10. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all. The proceeds
will be used for the purchase of stove
for the church.
The county commissioners have been
in session this week, and will meet
again next Tuesday to take action in
regard to the building of new bridges
for which they have been advertising
for bids.
Miss Margaret Blakeley's many
friends VIII be panied to learn that it
was found necessary to amputate her
thumb at the first joint, as a result of a
felon which she had on that member
some weeks ago.
Last year the railroads were giving
special rates on coal, ETC., for the use
of suffering Dakotans; this year they