Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-10-20
Mrs. w. H. Conklin will move to he1

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Born. on Sunday, Oct. l6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Piper. a baby girl.
For Sale-A good team. Horses or
mares, as you prefer. John Hoppmann.
Three feet OF snow in Colorado, but
we hope Durell Fairchild is not showed
under.
w. II. Mills and family have moved
into their new house in the south part
of town.
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 III
wages Will be paid.
u. c. Brackney is billed for speech
of the independent persuasion at Opera
hall Friday evening.
If you have any pictures you want
framed. go to Jos. tricks and get any
style of moulding you want.
The NJ. E. conference is in session at
Madison this week, and Rev. A. E.
Carhart is attending the same.
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 & Bach.
You will find that celebrated Tycoon
tea, which cannot be surpassed for
flavor, at Rasmussen & Jacobsen's.
Short term insurance policies writ
ten on grain in stack, crib or granary,
at very low rates. Aliens Agency.
G. A. Guthrie has the contract tor
building John Fitch's house, and is
making good progress with the same.
Suph Hikell, the Hurley photogra-
pher. is prepared to do all kinds of
work on short notice. Good work or
no pay. Satisfaction guaranteed.
There is to be an auction sale of
horses at Rundell's livery barn Satur-
day at one o'clock and we are informed
that there are some extra good animals
in the lot.
Robert Coffield will commence at
once the erection of a store building
24x36, on the lot west of the postoffice.
The building will be occupied as a
millinery store.
Senator Kyle refuses to meet Repre-
sentative Pickler in joint debate be-
cause Pickler is not in the senate.
Turn the Pickerel statesman loose at
the Reverend senator, and let Frank
see what he is made of.
If you wish to secure a certain and
speedy result, when using Ayers Sar-
saparilla, be careful in observing the
rules of health, or the benefit may be
retarded. A fair and persistent trial
OF this medicine never fails, when the
directions are followed.
The Hellertz Comedian Co., which
appears in Hurley next week is receiv-
ing complimentary notices from the
newspapers in the towns where they
have appeared, and we believe the
people of Hurley and vicinity will be
afforded the opportunity to enjoy three
evenings of legitimate entertainment.
If the fair minded independents of
South Dakota could have as practical
a lesson of the political situation as
Mrs. Lease enjoyed (?) during her re-
cent trip in that section with General
Weaver, there would be few votes cast
by the rank and file of that party that
would in any way add to the possibility
of Cleveland's success, Mrs. Lease ad-
vises all Independents to vote for the
republican electors.
The Chicago Supply Co. occupy a
good sized space in the advertising
columns of the Herald, and we under
stand that their agents are selling a
large quantity of goods in this county.
The Heralds advice to its readers has |
always been that it is their duty to buy |
of their home merchants all goods that |
they handle. 1t is the home merchant |
who has to carry the farmer when he
is short of cash, and the farmer should |
deal with him when he has the cash.
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 violent dysentery which is al
most as severe and dangerous as chol-
era. Mr.. Willard, a 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
we're cases of dysentery. 1t is certainly
one of the best things ever made. For
sale by E. Brauch.
A correspondent to the Parker Press
writing from Hurley appears to take
Rev. Carhart to task for the position
he has taken in reference to several
candidate on the republican ticket,
charging that gentleman with having
taken prominent part in the selection
of some of the candidates whom he is
now trying to defeat. The editor of
the Herald knew but very little about
the deals before the convention, but
from what he has learned from good
authority since it is evident that Mr..
Carhart is now trying to defeat the
very men he selected. We have heard
of politicians securing the nomination
of candidates for the pleasure of seeing
them defeated, but we do not believe
Mr.. Carhart is capable of any such po-
litical hypocricy, and can only think
that he is being influenced by persons
who have no regard for the welfare of
the republican party only so long as it
can be made subservent to their
wishes.
Land for Sale.