Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.
Tuesday was ) rainy day.
Clean UP the yards and alleys.

i Anu now tne grass Will get there.
Hurley merchants are carrying larg
er stocks than ever before.
1 The largest box of baking powder il
town for rs cents at Cheap Johns.
A fresh supply of rock and barre
salt just received at j. j. Mansnelds.
Ladies', misses and children's fine
summer foot wear at Rasmussen's &
Jacobsen's.
Tomllnson's Quick Relief OIL cure
Group, colds. asthma and Bronchitis
Sold by E. Brauch.
Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Sib. Welch
tomorrow afternoon.
John Fitch sold to hrs. E. DeVries
his farm southwest of town, the pur.
chase price being $1,000.
a lo-pound boy arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Allen at an
early hour Sunday morning.
You can get at the Herald Office 10l
envelopes with return card and name
printed thereon for so cents.
Rees d Smith have built a,neat car
penter shop on Washington street. just
north of Stout's blacksmith shop.
The farmers are busy seeding this
week, consequently not so many OF
their teams are seen on the streets.
Seed Grain Oats, wheat, corn and
millet for sale. Also one good work
horse. w. b. Baker, miles west OF
Hurley.
Geo. Palmer is having the rooms
over his meat market plastered, and
viii soon occupy the same with his
family.
Pierce Rundell has the building
which he moved down from Parker
located on Main street opposite the
livery barn.
500 pair Of Ladies and children's fine
hosiery just received by the the Dakota
Supply Co., and are being sold at away
down prices.
g. NJ. Sorensen appears to feel about
as large as the average citizen since the
arrival of that son and heir at his
house Saturday.
T. w. Kyle says he brought one car
penter with7him from Sioux Falls, and
that there will be two more here the
last of the 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. Br2uch.
When Rasm ussen & Jacobsen get
their new goods all on the shelves they
will have one of the finest stocks to be
found IN the county.
A. W. Bacon has commenced build
ing operations on the 320-acre farm
west of town which he recently pur-
chased of J. T. Hogan.
Eli Rundell is preparing to build on
his school section farm, he having pur-
chased $50 acres of the south half of
the section north of town.
Best line of boots and shoes in town
at Rasmussen & Jacobsen's. Every
pair guaranteed. and money will be re-
turned if not satisfactory.
Rundell & Gowdy closed out the last
of their horses at the sale Saturday, a
good portion of them having been pre-
viously disposed of at private sale.
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.
b. f. Vaughan has purchased of w.
Elliott his Hurley residence property
corner of Monroe and Iowa street.
Mr.. Elliott and family expect to move
to Parker next week.
E. Brauch has purchased of Stewart
Grant his farm southeast of Hurley,
paying therefor $1,000. Mr.. Grant ex-
poets to travel with the ShreYe, Phillip
| & M1chey circus this summer.
F.S. Vaughan. recently in the lum-
Der business at Dawson, Mimi, has
taken charge of j. II. Queal & Cos in
terests at this point, and will rnstle for
fair share of tie trade in his line.
Rev. II. p Carson, synodical mission
airy, will preach at the Presbyterian
church, Hurley, Sunday, April 3, at II
a. m. Services will be held at the Sted-
dard school house, Middleton, at 3 p. m.
The Herald is in receipt Of a commit
nication in regard to the st. Patricks
Day dance at Centreville, but as the
writer thereof is so very anxious that
the name of the author should not be
known, the editor of the Herald does
not feel like fathering the item.
Remember the social and supper at
Mrs. Graves tomorrow (Friday) even.
ing. Supper served from six till nine.
and the bill of fare is said to be an
extra fine one. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid society, and all are cordially inylt-
ed to attend.
John Okken was IN town Friday and
invited the Herald editor to partake OF
one of Brauch's best cigars with him
as it was his "silver wedding" being
the 25th anniversary of his marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okken's friends all hope
that they may be a: well and happy on
their golden wedding" day.
There has been considerable moving
around in Hurley this week, Q. M. Sor-
ensen having moved his stock OF goods
to the store formerly occupied byJ, W..
Kellsr, and Rasmussen & Jacobsen,
who purchased the Kellar stock, moved
the same to Mr.. Rasmussen's building,
heretofore occupied by Mr.. Sorensen.
Yermiliion Republican: Said tray-.
cling man in our hearing the other
day: 81 notice that two OF three OF