Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-10-13
Elevators are all full and no cars to

a heavy rain reported from Dane
vile yesterday morning.
Tuesday was one of the worst dust
days seen in Hurley for years.
For Sale-A good team. Horses or
mares, as yol, prefer. John Hoppmann.
There was slight sprinkling of poll
ties on the streets of Hurley Monday.
L. E. Horton and family have moved
into rooms over T.J. Hills hardware
store.
Four colts, ranging in age from four
months to 21S years for sale by A. +.
Carhart.
Aliens Agency sold four lots We'd
nesday, most of which are to be built
on this fall.
The new baking powder at Breier's
is catching everybody who sees it.
Have you tried it?
A good girl for housework wanted
at Ira G. Ferguson's, and the best Ut
wages will be paid.
John Fitch has the foundation COM
menc ed for his new residence facing
Court House square.
If you have any pictures you want
framed. go to Jos. Frick's and get any
style of moulding you want.
Its rumored that libel suit is liza
BILE to grow out of certain utterances
in the last issue of The Truth.
There will be Sunday School and
morning service at the Protestant
Episcopal church next Sunday.
We want six good men to sell fan
ming mills. Good pay. Men living in
Hurley preferred. Elliott s. Bach.
You will find that celebrated Tycoon
tea, which cannot be surpassed for
flavor. at Rasmussen & Jacobsen's.
AS Mr.. Farnsworth has his elevator
full he has commenced filling up the
hay shed and the city Jail building.
Short term insurance policies writ
ten on grain in stack, crib or granary.
at very low rates. Aliens Agency.
Suph Hikell, the Hurley photogra-
pher, is prepared to do all kinds of
work on short notice. Good work or
no pay. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ALI parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call at Turner
County bank on or before Oct. goth,
and settle their accounts. M. E. Layne.
The republican county ticket is gain
ing strength every day, and some who
were luke-warm in its support a short
time ago are now working earnestly,
on account OF the character of some of
those who are opposing it.
Charles Brown. who was killed in the
fight with the Dalton gang, was father
of w. ii. Brown, who lives on the Fair
child farm one mile west OF Hurley.
Full particulars of the fight are given
on another page of this paper.
Mr.. Lewis Cle. living on one of the
Elliott s. Bach farms west of town met
with serious loss last Thursday by
the burning of the stable on said farm,
Mr.. Cue lost horses and 4 set of har-
ness, two of the horses having been
purchased Of Mrs. Fowler on the pre-
ceding day. The cause of the fire is
mystery, occurring as it did at about
four o'clock in the morning.
The Sioux Falls syndicate have Sc
cured, so we areinformed, right of way
for the Sioux Falls and Yankton rail
road across the jackson Davis, john
son and other farms, seven miles south
east of Hurley, and have also secured
land for a townsite on the above named
farms. They have also secured land
from S. N. Monk and others, near
Daneville. The options secured hold
good until Jan. l, 1894.
The Hurley Temperance Council will
meet next Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th,
with the following program: Music,
followed by essay by Edith Welch. Pa
pers by Minnie Rees and Jennie Thomp-
son. Music. Debate: "Resolved, That
the medical profession is preferable to
the legal profession" Affirmative, o.
z. Blicken, A. B. Chase and Spencer
Benson; negative, Elmer Rees, Sam
White and Lee Robinson.
A reported outbreak of cholera at
Helmetta, N. j., created much excite
ment in that vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not cholera
but a violent dysentery which is al
most as severe and dangerous as chol-
era. Mr.. Willard, prominent mer-
chant of Jamesburg, two miles from
Helmetta. says Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most Sc
Yere cases of dysentery. 1t is certainly
one of the best things ever made. For
sale by e. Brauch.
Mr.. B. II. Hurd takes exceptions to
an item which appeared in last weeks
issue of the Herald in which insinua-
tions were made regarding the payment
of certain money to the firm of Quigley
& Hurd. Mr.. Hurd says he never re-
fused to pay back a portion OF said
money, and that as soon as the subject
was broached to him he was in favor
of returning a portion Of the same. 1t
was shown to Mr.. Hurd's satisfaction,
while in town Monday, that MIR. Quig-
ley stated that he (Hurd) would not
consent to any concession whatever.
The Herald does not wish to charge
Mr.. Hurd unjustly, and the matter is
now between him and his law partner.
The editor of The Truth says he
would have mnch more confidence in
any vindication of Judge Elliott if he
knew that none of the campaign funds
went into the pockets of those who en-
gage in his defense. The editor of the
Herald has never heard Judge Elliott
say that he had campaign funds to dis
tribute, nor has any information OF
that character come from any other
source. Only one person has men