Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.


A baby cab for sale at cost at the
postoffice.
The Turner County Bank is incor-
porating.
Canned apples six cents a can at
Cheap Johns.
The Hurley schools will open Mon
day, the 18th inst.
Mr.. j. Hoppman has Cor sale a pair
of horses or mares.
Eggs taken in exchange for meat at
the Hurley meat maaket.
j. t. Brown brought in the last of
the early apple crop Tuesday.
Commissioner Arney was in town
Tuesday buying farm machinery.
F. H. Newton is buying the Mont
gomery house east of the railroad.
Amos Garrett sold his farm this
week to Mr.. r. b, Kinyon, of Sheldon,
Iowa.
It is probable that Turner county
will have two justices of the peace to
elect this fall
C.F. Wallace traded his farm north
of town to Mr.. Allen for the store
building occupied by Elliott & Bach.
l.. NJ. Purdy, one of Yankton's old
settlers and a prominent citizen, died
at Yankton on the lst inst, of con-
sumption.
Friday evenings hail storm done
some damage to late flax along the Yer
million river east of town.
Rev. Father O'Hora continued his
subject on the "Worth Of the Soul,'
preaching on Heaven last Sunday. He
will continue the general theme.
Ira G. Ferguson has purchased the
half section west of Swan Lake known
as the Lincoln Conway farm and ex-
poets to move onto the same soon.
w. B. Baker will carry on the Fair
child farm the coming year, having
rented the same. Mr.. Fairchild and
family expect to do some travelling.
The Sionx City Journal of the End
says: "Chas. F. Hackett, postmaster at
Parker and editor and proprietor of the
New Era, has been allowed pension .
F. B. Williams of Independence,
Iowa, is looking up location for mer-
cantiie business, and it is probable that
he will soon become citizen of Hurley.
Miss Dora Rundell, who is now visit
ing in the east, writes that she will
soon return to Hurley with nice line
of fall millinery purchased during her
absence.
II. j. Benson brought in sample of
what he calls the Jerry Rusk" sweet
corn. it is good meaty corn, but not
quite as sweet as some of the smaller
yerleties.
The Parker and Hurley Kids played
two games of ball on the Hurley
grounds yesterday. The score in the
morning game was 10 to II IN favor of
Parker; in the afternoon IL to 81 in
favor of Hurley.
j. T.. Morton is building large gra-
nary and preparing for the threshers,
and is also building an addition to his
house. From the smile he wears we
know he thinks Turner county cannot
be beat for farming.
Rev. Bishy began series of sermons
on doctrinal subjects Sunday at the
Baptist church, preaching that day on
infant baptism. 1t is to be followed by
others on the same branch of the sub
ject and the subject Of baptism in
general.
Geo. Palmer has sold his meat mark
ct business to G. C. Skinner and has
purchased of Ira G. Ferguson y Co.
the stock of groceries which they had
in the front part of his store building.
The Herald wishes them all success IN
tlcIT new fOCdClOlo.
Lectures will be given shortly by Col.
E. T.. Clough, President Of Board OF
Managers of Soldiers Home, subject,
(. John a. Logan" and by Rev. a. Il.
Boggs, on "World Building" These
lectures will be under the auspices OF
the NJ, E. church. proceeds to complete
of the new bell.
Professor Foster predicts terrible
hurricanes during September, October
and November on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts. The Professor says it VIII
not be wise to regard his prediction as
a sensational alarm, but to heed it, rs
we shall have the most active and
violent storm period that we have had had,
in the last sixty years.