Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-09
Old settlers picnic June "a.

county.
Hurley dealers shipped eight car
loads of stock Saturday.
Apprentice wanted at once at Miss
Kathie Corners Dressmaking Parlors
Go to Allen Bros and get some OF
that silyerwear they are giving away,
VII. Harrison was taken quite sick
last Saturday morning and is not much
better yet.
Mrs. E. DeVries has put neat steel
picket fence around her property in the
Hurley cemetery.
II you have any pictures you want
framed, 60 to Jos. Frick's and get any
style of moulding you want.
Call at G. e. Gehon's Ice Cream Par
lor for the celebrated Hawarden bread;
also ice cream in any quantity.
a fresh supply of oranges, lemons
and pineapples just received at Pioneer
Drug Store.
Allen Bros. have secured the services
of first-cIass boot and shoe repairer,
and are now prepared to attend to all
work in that line.
Lotto Horton has his barber shop in
the back part of Gehon's billiard room
and will remain there until better quar-
ters can ha secured.
There will be divine service in tho
Protestant Episcopal church Sunday,
June IL, at IL a, m. and p. m. Mr..
Edmund T. Simpson will of1iciate.
Hurley will soon have 2-story but
ter and egg house on the corner lot
west of Junla Sargent's store. Work
on the cellar will be commenced at
once.
The highest chimneys in the world
are two in Glasgow, one being 468 feet
high and the other 455 feet, while one
near Cologne comes next with height
of AL feet.
During tho temperance meeting at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening, couple of boys got q little
restless and put their feet upon the
stove and as a natural consequence the
stove was pushed over, creating quite a
little excitement for a few minutes.
The boys should be more careful next
time.
at the independent county conyen-
tion held at Opera hall, Hurley, yester-
day afternoon the following were elect
ed as delegates to the state convention: ::
A. L. Peterman, j. II. Shurtleff, Lars
Nielsen, A. w. Harding, Slosser, Farr,
and Rowell.
A woman will face frowning
world and cling to the man she loves
through the most bitter adversely, but
she will not wear a hat or garment
that is out of style to save the govern
ment; consequently our milliners are
having an unusual amount of business
as the spring and summer styles are all
new.-Ex.
"The wind blew through his whis-
kers" had its origin at Joseph, Mo-, ten
years ago. A lunatic who had es-
capped to the roof of house and held
at bay for hours was afterward asked
his reason for going on the roof. He
replied that. his whiskers being so
thick, he went up there to let tho wind
blow through them and cool his face.
Beresford News: A good old man
once said to us "move straight" We
always remembered that. 1t was splen-
did advice. No matter how much
trouble comes, move straight. Don't
be crooked. If you can't pay your hon
est debts, say SO like , man. If you
can pay then don't fail to pay. Then,
no matter how poor you are, people
will respect you, and the respect of
good people is worth more than riches.
A newspaper is always printed in a
rush, says the New York Sun. There
is always something printed in it that
should be left out; something left out
that should be put in. 1t is something
too quick to act. but with all its faults
and shortcomings there is more educa-
tion in bright, newsy paper than in
any novel. You will find the bright
est boy on practical, sensible, everyday
questions is the boy who reads the
newspapers.
There will be a temperance meeting
at the Methodist church, Sunday eyen-
ing, June IL. All friends of the cause
are earnestly requested to be present
as it is desired to attend to matters of
Negotiations are now be-
ing made to secure Mrs. Cranmer, the
most gifted lady speaker in Dakota
and president of the state w. G. Z. U.
for speaker Of the evening; in case of
failure, other good speakers will pro-
yided. by order Of com.
Beresford News: On Memorial day
the people of Alcester woke from their
slumbers to witness strange sight.
For the first time in its history, rebel
flag waved over 4 church building in
tho loyal state of South Dakota. There
on the spire of the Congregational
church waved the emblem of the con-
federacy. showing the colors, we are
Informed, Of at least two of the trus-
tees of the church, one genuine john
ny Reb. and the other representative
of that class who did their work in the
dark during the late rebellion-a cop
perhead. 1t appears that the old sol
diers of Alcester and vicinity made
to observe Decoration
Day and intended to use the church
building for that purpose. Upon max
ing application to the copperhead trus-
tee they were informed that they could
not have the church, as they would
spit tobacco juice on the floor and other
wise dirty it up. The eopperhead trus-
tee then went to Reb. trustee and they,
being majority, fixed the matter to
their own satisfaction. Great indigna-
tion is manifested nv the old soldiers |