Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-03-17
LOCAL MENTION.
This is st. Patrick-s DaY.

The largest bar OF soap in town for
&c at. Cheap Johns,
Henry Schowalter is building house
28xa with l8 foot posts.
A fresh supply OF rock and barrel
salt just received at j. j. MansfieId's.
/ South Dakota has II towns and cities
| which contain over 1000 inhabitants
each.
To rent-l6O acres of land in Spring
Valley, 80 acres broke. Enquire of S.
j. Patrick.
| Tomlinson's Quick Relief Oh cures
Group, colds, asthma and Bronchitis.
Sold by E. I3rauch.
Wanted-Good girl to do housework;
highest wages; call on Mrs. w. II. Rob
ertson or Turner Co. Bank.
You can get at the Herald office 100
envelopes with return card and name
printed thereon for SO cents.
The home of Harold Jensen and wife
was made brighter bv the arrival of a
young daughter last Saturday.
| Seed Grain Oats, wheat, corn and
millet for sale. Also one good work
horse. w. b. Baker, 2 miles west of
Hurley.
Mrs. E. E. Kellar has sold her stock
| Of goods to A. M. Rasmussen s. Co.,
who will take possession Of the same
April 1st.
Fl. H. Rundell advertises a car of
horses, which will arrive the first of
next week.
Take q 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.
Mrs. M. S. Robinson writes from st.
Paul that the storm there last Wednes-
day was more severe than any blizzard
she ever saw in Dakota.
| If Jos. Frick is looking more smiling
thad usual this week it can be account
ed for by the arrival of a young daugh-
ter at his home last Saturday morning
The Germania Fire Ins. Co., of New
York, publishes its annual statement
in this issue of the Herald, and its
| financial condition appears to be above
the average.
Any Herald subscriber wishing to
send for an eastern publication-maga
zine or newspaper-will be supplied
with the same at actual cost by calling
at this Office.
| j. u. Pennebacker, brother-in-law of
Mr.. VIM. Higbee and Mr.. Kinyon, has
arrived from Cherokee, Iowa, with his
family and moved onto the Amos Gar
rett farm now owned by r. p. Kinyon.
The Centreville Mill Company, eyer
alert to the interests of the patrons.
are now giving "a pounds of the best
Standard flour and Is pounds of feed
for each bushel of wheat brought to
them for exchange.
lroquois Chief: G. B. Valentine, of
Reynolds. Neb., last week bought a
quarter section OF land twelve miles
north of town and is negotiating for
another half-section. Mr.. Valentine
will try sheep raising.
OF the q aer-motor wind mills that
Mahlon Layne has put, not one dollars
worth of damage was done them dur
| ing the recent heavy wind-a fact that
cannot be stated of any other kind OF
wind mills in this section Of the coun-
| try.
The pupils of the Hurley schools will
give an exhibition at Opera Hall. We'd
nesday evening, March %. A small adj
mission fee Will be charged, and the
funds will be used to purchase flag,
which will float over the school build
ing.
Geo. Kimberly brought his cycle
down from Aberdeen with him Mon
day, but from his talk we hardly see
how he could leave that young son
away up in cold Aberdeen. Never
mind. George, you can make up for lost
time when they move to Hurley.
A. w. Bacon has deal nearly closed
by which he sells his 32O-acre farm in
Spring Valley. eight miles west OF
Hurley, to the W altner Bros, the pur-
chase price being $4,000. Mr.. Bacon
has not decided definitely as to where
he will locate. but he has his eye on a
half section near Hurley.
The sale of public school lands in
Turner county takes place at Parker
next Thursday. The sale will COM
mence at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
There are many valuable tracts of land
in this county, and present prospects
are that they will bring a good price
Hurley will be well represented at the
sale.
Rev. VIM. Fielder, president of the
South Dakota Prohibition alliance, will
speak in Opera hall, Hurley, Monday
evening, March 81. All are earnestly
requested to attend. After the close
OF the address. the local prohibition al
lance will hold a business meeting,
and all members are requested to bein
attendance.
| The leading industries of the world
bear strong testimony to the truthful-
1 ness of the assertion that advertising
pays. Indeed this is no longer simply
1 an assertion, it is business maxim.
This paragraph is suggested to the
Herald upon reviewing the handsome
booklet issued by the Mccormick Har-
| vesting Machine company of Chicago.
1t is not large, but it is unusually ar
tistic and attractive. and in its produc-
tion are some of the best efforts of the
photographer and printer Messrs.
4. Elliott & Bach who will handle the
Mccormick binders and mowers the
coming season, inform us that this