Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-26
LOCAL MENr1oN.

For sale at a bargain-a good piano
Call OF or address j. j. Mansfield.
Arch Rundell shipped four car loads
OF his fat cattle to Chicago last week
Ladies', misses and children's fine
summer foot wear at Rasmussen's &
Jacobsen's.
Andrew Garry has had a brick arch
builb over the grave of his wife in the
Hurley cemetery.
The Modern Woodmen gave e. O
Davis lesson in "chopping wood
Tuesday evening.
The new baking powder at Breier's
is catching everybody who sees it.
Have you tried itp
Lon Bacon was thrown from horse
last Thursday morning, breaking one
of his shoulder bones.
If you want to get an extraordinary
bargain on fine Kimball organ call at
the Herald Office soon.
If you intend buying sewing ma.
chine, call at the Herald Office and see
what we can do for you.
E. Brauch has twenty horses at work
on the land which he is putting in be-
longing to the townsite company.
That immense stock Of dry goods at
Breier's is surprise to all who have
seen it, and is selling like hot cakes.
The ladies of the Presbyterian society
will serve ice cream in the west room
of Opera hall building Monday, May
3Oth.
r. Rees has received a fine stock OF
mouldings and is prepared to manu-
facture picture frames of every de-
scription.
Order your clothing at Breier's. He
has fine line of samples from one of
the best houses in the country. A fit
guaranteed.
Best line of boots and shoes in town
at Rasmussen s. Jacobsen's. Every
pair guaranteed, and money will be re-
turned if not satisfactory.
From the Salem Special we learn
that a railroad eating house will be
erected there soon, and that the trains
will stop there for dinner.
There will be divine service at the
Protestant Episcopal church Sunday,
May 20, at IL a. NJ, Rev. DR.. Trimble
officiating. Please tell you friends.
There will be free lecture at Opera
hall Monday evening, May 80, by Chas.
o. Merica, president OF the M. E. col
lege at Mitchell. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Private funds to loan on farms in
Turner Co. at per cent. No commits
sions. Call at law Office of Henry
Mitchell, over First National Bank,
Parker, South Dakota.
The Turner county Odd Fellows feel
highly honored that one of their num-
ber-C. j. Bach, of Hurley lodge No.
75-was chosen by the grand lodge at
its meeting last week to the position
Of deputy grand master.
mo you don't" sharply remarked the
experienced buyer of old iron, as he
handed back one of the articles the boy
had empted out Of the sack, "you can't
roll up a printing Office towel and pass
it on me for a section Of old stove
pipe"
"There's Music in the Air" and to
fully appreciate it you should call at
Gorham's Music Store, Parker, and ex-
anime his line of Pianos and Organs of
which he can sell you on easy pay
ments. Also agent for the celebrated
Singer sewing machines. Correspon-
dence solicited.
Hon. 81. A. Piper, Of Hill City, S.
D.. retiring grand master Of the I. O..
O. T. of this jurisdiction, was visiting
in Hurley with his cousin, Mrs. NJ. s.
Robinson, and his brother Odd Fellows
the fore part of the week, going to
Yankton Tuesday to attend the demo-
cratic state convention as delegate
from Pennington county. He contem-
plates returning here Saturday.
Owing to the cold rainy weather dur
ing the past month, the circus company
which started from Hurley the last of
April were unable to make expenses,
and az consequence Mr.. l. w. Sea-
man, who furnished number of teams
and also advanced some cash to help
the show along, has taken charge of
the outfit and is moving the same to
Mitchell Had good weather prevailed
the show would have been financial
success.
The K1mball Graphic truthfully says:
One Of the principal reasons why so
many people send away for goods is be-
cause they do not know that.they can
obtain the same goods at the same, or
lower prices at home. The man who
thinks he can do business without ad-
vertising will sooner er later he crowd
ed to the wall by one who does. In
these days people rely almost entirely
upon advertising as means as ascer-
tanning where to obtain what they
want. It is easier and cheaper than
hunting up the goods in a round about
way.
From every quarter comes tidings of
farmers who invest with travelling
grocery, cloth, lightning rod and other
fakirs being beat out of their money
and who are trying to get even with
these shysters, whom they claim. hold
their notes in a large sum; and now
when it is too late they come to get
satisfaction. Reports are coming IN
also in regard to the men who are sell
ing the SS5 packages. Some parties
claim shortage when they measured the
goods they purchased. Here is an
example Of what they did with some of
the farmers: They told the farmer
that he could send the cloth he pur-
~ =