Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Breier's.
A. NJ. Rasmussen is having Ills store
building painted.
The storm OF the past week has been
very severe on stock.
Ask Suph Hikell why he painted the
front of his tent black.
Money to loan on chattel security.
Enquire at Herald Office.
E. Breier is building barn at the
rear Of his store building.
The primary department of The Hur-
ley school closes next week.
Adamant is a fire-proof material.
For sale BY j. II. Queal & Co.
The largest box Of baking powder in
town for rs cents at Cheap Johns.
A fresh supply of rock and barrel
salt just received at J. J. Mans1eld's.
There will be a meeting Of the
Modern Woodmen next Monday oven-
ing.
A kid, fur-trimmed mitten has been
left at the Herald Office awaiting the
owner.
Jake Griffin is making preparations
to open up his farm, just north of G.
A. Near's.
Ladies', misses and children's fine
summer foot wear at Rasmussen's &
Jacobsen's.
There is small egg war on this
week, and hen fruit is bringing II
cents per dozen.
The new baking powder ut Breier's
is catching everybody who sees it..
Have you tried itp
That immense stock of dry goods at
Breier's is surprise to all who have
seen it, and is selling like hot cakes.
Peter Allen goes to Madison next
week to attend the grand lodge session
as representative from Hurley lodge of
the l. O. o. F.
I have room for 40 head OF horses in
my pasture 6 miles southwest OF Hur-
ley. Good grass and running water.
E. p. Moore.
Order your clothing at Breier's. He
has fine line of samples from one of
the best houses in the country. A fit
guaranteed.
Best line of boots and shoes in town
at Rasmussen & Jacobsen's. Every
pair guaranteed, and money will be re-
turned if not satisfactory.
G. NJ. Pier has breaking teams at
work on the quarter section he has
leased west of G. A. Near's, and will
probably put it all in to flax.
Mr.. Severance Miller. of Oskalosa,
Iowa, is assisting E. Brauch at thesPio-
neer drug store, and will probably re-
main for an indefinite period.
Corn planting has been delayed by
the late rains, but it is more than like
ly that the season will average up for
warmth and corn weather all right.
Adamant IS just the thing FOR build
ing chimney tops; wet the bricks well,
use MOL and neither wind nor weather
will disturb them. For sale by j. II.
Queal & Co.
While a number of boys were play
ing in T. j. Hills barn last Saturday,
an iron picllet-pin fell. and striking
Max Hill came very near causing the
loss of one Of his eyes.
Private funds to loan on farms in
Turner Co. at 8 per cent. No commits
sions. Call at law Office of Henry
Mitchell, over First National Bank,
Parker, South Dakota.
With present prospects, the crops
raised this year on land being broke
within two mile circuit of Hurley,
will add at least $4,000 to the circulat-
ing medium in Hurley this fall.
E. Brauch presented the Herald Office
with thermometer which is about
two feet long, giving plenty of room
for spirits to fuctnate in. It was
manufactured for the Williams Soap
Co.
The Herald is in receipt of a neat
Republican National Convention SOU
venir from the management of the
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition,
which opens its doors to the public
August 81, the exposition closing Sept.
"a.
"There's Music in the Air" and to
fully appreciate it you should call at
Gorham's Music Store, Parker, and ex-
anime his line of Pianos and Organs of
which he can sell you on easy pay
ments Also agent for the celebrated
Singer sewing machines. Correspon-
dence solicited.
1t is reported that twelve miles of
the grade of the Norfolk and Yankton
railroad will be completed by Saturday
night. j. T. M. Pierce is said to have
100000 of English capital in his in
side pocket with which to push the
work. After the Norfolk line comes
the-weIl, time will tell.
The following boom paragraph has
been resurrected by Watertown citi-
zen who claims to have clipped it from
a Chicago paper ten years ago. 1t is
as true now as 1t was when first writ
ten: Several statements concerning
the wonderful properties of the soil Of
Dakota are going the rounds of the
press. One is that pumpkins are not
raised here because the vines grow so
fast that they wear the fruit out drag
ging it over the prairies. Another
item is that farmer plants beet in
the spring and in the fall pulls it up
and bricks up the excavation for els
tern. Cucumbers are so large there
that the settlers scoop them out and
use them FOR ferry boats and use the
vines for cables upon which to work