Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-21
LOCAL MENTION.


LOCAL MENTION.
| N. M. Basye is on the sick list.
Jewelry away down. at Kellar's.
Isn't it time for the January thaw
Berry s. Palmer are filling their ice
house.
The weather was considerable warm
er yesterday.
a full line of Crockery and Glass.
ware at Piers.
Sam White has been having a tussle
with the grippe.
Seventy-two degrees below freezing
Tuesday morning.
A. E. Rundell shipped two cars OF
fat steers Saturday.
Those sewing machines have arrived
Call In and see them.
| Al. GARY is building a neat office
just east of j. T. Hogan's store.
| This is the steadiest cold weather We
have seen for number of years.
a fresh supply of rock and barrel
salt just received at J. j. Mansfeld's.
Howard Morris was quite badly hurt
by being kicked in the.back by a horse
II. H. Rundell has moved his family
into the front rooms over G. M. Piers
store.
Highest cash price paid for hides and
furs by Bud Guy, at c. NJ. Piers store
Hurley.
For the next 80 days l will sell Felt
Boots and Overs at wholesale prices
c. NJ. Pier.
f. A. Williams has been confined to
the house by his highness, the grippe
for several days.
Miss Belle l.. Pettigrew. of Sioux
Falls. is in town, attendinding to her
missionary classes.
l.. L. Flyger helped swell the Chicago
stock market Monday by shipping two
| cars of cattle thereto.5
There is more sickness in this section
of the country at present than has been
known for some time.
Rev. A. +. Carhart, assisted by Rev.
Smart OF Beresford, is holding revival
meeting in Spring Valley.
Tom Hill says he is the only one of
the boys that went to Centreyille Mon
day night who got any sleep.
Attorney Elliott has been unable to
go to Parker this week, owing to an
attack of neuralgia and grippe.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. West,
on Wednesday, Jan. 13, a baby boy, OF
regulation weight and complexion.
Fourteen head of steers for sale, or
trade for butchers stock. Call on
Berry & Co. at Hurley meat market.
Mrs. Ely has accepted position as
teacher in the Indian industrial school
at Greenwood (Yankton agency S. ID
| One years subscription to a monthly
magazine or semi-monthly farm paper
free. For particulars enquire of G. NJ.
Pier.
The prospects are that there will be
some lively railroad building in South
Dakota soon, and Turner county will
be in it..
Editor Hoyt of the Parker Press has
been compelled TO take another trip to
Hot Springs, Ark, on account of fail
ing health.
Take bottle of Quick Relief Oil and
Dead Shot home with you and if they
! don't cure come and get your money.
Sold by E. Brauch.
Any Herald subscriber wishing to
send for an eastern publication-maga-
zine or newspaper-wil be supplied
with the same at actual cost by calling
| at this Office.
The clothes-pin social at the residence
of c. A. Near last Friday evening is
voted grand success. The sum of
Sl9.15 was added to the treasury of the
P,S. C.E.
The Herald stated last week that E.
Brauch paid s75 for the Sulith school
house. The price paid was S39, and he
| has since sold the building to Fl. FL
Rundell for $50.
Stewart Grant is at work filing E.
Brauch's ice house, the late extremity
! cold weather having brought that
artice uprto the requisite degree OF
solldity, coldness, etc.
From tie manner in which Landlord
Mortenson is putting things in shape at
the Commercial house it looks as
though he proposed to take the lead
among Turner county hotels.
This has been pretty cold weather for
the small school children, but the at
tendance has been very good. Last
week the per cent of attendance and
punctuality in the primary department
was 9O.9l.
Charlie Near, when he came over to
town Tuesday morning, said things
were pretty blue at his house, that his
wife had LOSE her valuable collection OF
plants by freezing. Several others in
town report the same fate.
The Farmer and Stockman, the only
paper in southern Minnesota devoted
exclusively to farming and stockrais.
ing, will be sent one year to any adj
dress for twenty cents. Address, Farm
er and Stockman, Heron Lake, MINI.
Tree agents are travelling through
the country selling the product of east
ern nurseries, which are as yet untried
in this climate. Before buying this
stock it would be well for the farmers
to interview the proprietors OF our
i home nurseries, as it is reasonable to
suppose that tree which has been
raised in Dakota will be more apt to
live and bear fruit, than one shipped in
/ r. o&o ~; -