Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-30
Lawn sociable tonight.


picnic last Friday report an eDjoyabl,
time.
If you have any pictures you want
framed, 60 to Jos. Frick's and get any
style of moulding you want.
NJ. E. Layne has something to say
this week to those wishing to purchase
binders, twine, windmills, etc.
Plenty of fresh Strawberries on the
market. and the Alderman Fruit Farm
makes large shipments every train.
The special train to Parker on the
4th will leave Hurley at $50 o'clock in
the forenoon, returning late in the
evening.
County commissioners meet next
Monday, but it being national holi
day no business will be transacted un-
til Tuesday.
Steps are being taken towards or
ganizing a lawn tennis club, and some
sport may be looked for when 1--WE uns'
get to playing.
Service at the Protestant Episcopal
church Sunday, July 3, as follows
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. morning
prayer at HOO a. m.
The Y. Z. S. c. e. will hold lawn
social at the residence of f. X. Berry
in Spring Valley, Friday evening, July
1st. Everybody invited.
Parties who have been east since the
conventions say that the enthusiasm
for Harrison and Reid is unbounded,
and that leagues and clubs are being
organized in every hamlet.
Do not forget the lawn social at z.
Aliens residence this evening. 1t is to
tie managed by the ladies of the Epis-
copal church, which is a guarantee
that it will be success and that the
refreshments served will be of the best.
At the meeting of the republican
county committee held in Parker Tues
day, it was decided to call the conven-
tion for nominating county officers at
Hurley. Thursday. Sept. 1st. The pri-
maries will be held Thursday, August
25th.
No regular preaching service in the
NJ. E. church next Sunday morning.
There is probability that either Pre-
siding Elder Jordan or Capt, Dan
Shields will be present at the union
temperance meeting Sunday night.
though not quite certain.
The Herald is informed that the
Baptist association recently in session
at Hurley PASSED resolution thank
ing the citizens of this town for cour-
tesies extended said association. The
Herald would have been pleased to
publish the same, but-well, we'll drop
it here.
"The Truth" is the name of cam
paign paper to be issued at Parker. The
first number will appear early in July,
and will be in the interest of prohibit
tion and will support for Office the men
who are considered the most capable
and trustworthy. without regard to
party or politics.
The editor of the Herald has recent
ly received a complete set of the Amer
Encyclopedia Britannica, and
would advise any Of its readers who
contemplate purchasing this indispen-
sable portion of a library, to call and
examine this work. For general use it
is the best. and the price Is within
the reach of all.
The Herald is Informed that several
weeks ago G. Fl. Blakely, a former en-
pIoye in this Office, met with a severe
accident while riding on freight train
between Pierre and Blunt. In some
he fell from car, breaking
his leg near the hip joint and receiving
other injuries. He is now with his
parents in Hand county. he has the
sympathy of all Turner county friends
in his misfortune.
The height of strawberry eating is
with coffee. Nobody every really
tasted coffee who has not drunk it in
alternate mouthfuls with strawberries,
and nobody knows the strawberry
flavor excepting Immediately after the
of the taste which comes
from drinking coffee, says the New
York Post. The clearing property of
coffee is familiar enough, but there is
strange ignorance of this special appli-
cation of it. The best of strawberries
with the best of coffee makes the SUI
preme refinement of indulgence in the
fruit.
The call for the republican county
convention is published in this issue of
the Herald. The first step in securing
good men for Office is for the people
to take an interest in politics and turn
out to the primaries, and select good
men to attend the county convention.
And the county convention should in
turn select as delegates to the state con-
yention men who have the interest of
the party at heart, and who can, and
will attend the state convention, and
who are ready to lay all personal pre-
ferences aside and act for the best In
terests of the people in selecting the
who are to be elected this
fall to conduct the affairs of the state
for the next two years.
Mr.. Geo. Kimberly of Hurley has
proven himself to be good guesser,
far above the average in that line of
business-in fact his was the best out
of 19,SO2 guesses made. Some weeks
ago the Minneapolis Tribune made an
offer OF Eve prizes to the five guessers
who should name the presidential nom
lnee of the Minneapolis convention
and came the nearest to naming the
day, hour and minute OF his nomina-
lion. Mr.. Kimberly named the man
and came within one minute (Friday,
June 10. at 4:a5 p. m.l of stating the
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