Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-02-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Locals are uncommonly scarce.

pl.JU pair.
j. A. Scott has sold his black team to
Lou Nicholl.
a full line Of Crockery and Glass-
ware at Piers.
N. G. Larsen's auction sale takes
place next Tuesday.
Those sewing machines have arrived.
Call in and see them.
DR.. II. S. Graves was on the sick list
the fore part of the week.
Protracted meetings are still in pro-
gress at the Baptist church.
Lighting UP time and six o'clock ar
rive pretty close together now.
A fresh supply of rock and barrel
salt just received at J. j. Mansfeld's.
The cold weather Tuesday interfered
somewhat with Ignatz Dangel's auction
sale.
H. j. Sanborn has been complaining
this week of the hold la grippe had got
on him.
For the next 30 days I will sell Felt
Boots and Overs at wholesale prices.
G. M. Pier.
Win Brown and Lou Nicholl have
rented D. w. Fairchild's farm for the
present year.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work; wages 50 per week; steady work.
Mrs. G. j. Bach.
The present school term commenced
the 4th day OF January and will con-
tinue until May. 9Th.
You can get at the Herald Office 100
envelopes with return card and name
printed thereon for SO cents.
Don't forget the extensive auction
sale by G. 81. Wagner, which takes
place on Thursday, the 18th inst.
Some of the merchants have been
getting in their first lnstallment of
spring goods during the past week.
One years subscription to a monthly
magazine or semi-monthly farm paper
free. For particulars enquire of c. 81.
Pier.
Parties having money to invest could
do so at good advantage by building
number of houses to rent in Hurley
this spring.
l will take two girls to learn dress
making; anyone wishing to learn will
please call at once on Kathie J. Con-
ners, Hurley.
A letter received from John Fitch
written at Glendale, Nd, on the 5th
inst, stated that it had been showing
nearly all day.
The roads are rough and icy, and it
is neither good sleighing nor wheeling,
and consequently trade has been rather
slack this week.
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.
Andrew Garry purchased the small
barn just south of Rundell's livery
stable, the former owner being Jos.
Smith, who is now at Kirkwood, III.
Sunday will be st. Valentines day,
| and as there will be no mail on that
day, if your best girl is not too far dis
tant you had better call on her in per-
son.
Any Herald subscriber wishing to
send for an eastern pnblication-maga-
| zine or newspaper-Will be supplied
with the same at actual cost by calling
at this office.
Paul Hansen and Niels Nielsen drove
through town at an early hour yester-
day morning on their way to Parker
to appear before the circuit court to be
made full citizens of the United States.
Henry Fangman sends word to have
his Herald sent to him in the future at
Parker instead of Sioux Falls. So it
seems that te will return to Turner
county, and will farm the Norton place
at Finlay.
G. j. Bach informs Herald reporter
that he has been offered an advance of
81, 700 over what he paid tor his 800
acre farm two miles south of town.
Gus says it will require $4,000 more on
top of that offer to get it, however.
The Farmer and Stockman, the only
paper in southern Minnesota devoted
exclusively to farming and stockrais-
ing, will be sent one year to any ad-
dress for twenty cents. Address, Farm
er and Stockman. Heron Lake. MINI.
Mr.. E. Keeling, who was a resident
of Turner county sixteen years ago,
and member OF Jim and Bill Blacks
family at that time, but who now re-
sides at Clarion, Iowa, was shaking
hands with the old settlers hereabouts
this week, and looking for familiar
land marks.
"He isn't in it" is an expression it is
said which was first used by an editor
who died and went to Heaven, and
looked around for the man who took
his paper for three years, and left it in
the postoffice marked refused" The
man really was not there, he had gone
to the other place.-Ex.
Sioux Falls Press: Since the trial Of
Emery on the charge of attempting
arson, another very shady transaction
has developed. In building the four
house next to the one he recently resid-
ed in, and which it is said he attempted
to burn, when completed he traded
them for a farm in Vermont. When
the dry goods stock owned by Doughty
and Waters was closed out, he purchas-
ed large quantity of the goods which
remained, packing them away in his
house. near the cemetery. On these
goods he borrowed money, giving
chattel mortgage. A short time ago
NYorr,,orf fo nm n T0l1.