Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-08-10
Albert Bradberg has moved into his
new house on Psrk Boulevard,

Albert Bradberg has moved into his
new house on Park Boulevard.
The traoklayers expected to reach
Lennox Wednesday evening, having
been delayed by unfinished bridges.
E.V. Rees is once more a member Of
the Herald force, and the office seems
to be running kind O. natural again.
A farmer was seen going out of town
yesterday with a corn planter. Won.
der if he expects to raise second crop
this season.
1t was pretty dry storm in this
vicinity Tuesday night, there beng
only light sprinkle. South and east
of town they were more fortunate,
however.
All the talk in the world will moi
convince you so quickly as one trial OFT
DeWitt's Witch Hazel saIve for scalds,
burns, bruises, skin affections and piles
E. Brauch.
Work has been commenced on the
elevator at Bryan, the first town out of
Sioux Falls on the new road. There
are seven elevators contracted for
along the line.
Rev. Hopkins of Chicago, who has
for number of years been engaged in
missionary work among the Indians in
British Columbia, is now filling the
pulpit in the M. i. church and may To-
cate in Hurley.
Regular service atm. E. church at IL
q. NJ, subject, 'sPerfect Love-" Sunday
school at IL o'clock. Evening service
at usual hour; subject. "Why believe
the Bible" All are cordially invited.
Rev. Geo. r. Hopkins. pastor.
A party who has experimental states
that with hogs AZ cents per pound
wheat is worth $1.Ol a bushel as feed;
with hogs selling at 515 cents, wheat
brings SI.25 per bushel. The best re-
suits are obtained by soaking the wheat
twenty-four hours before feeding. Ii
soaked longer the grain is liable to
sour.
In one town in KANSAS the citiaens
voted as to which one of seven minis
tiers should he retained to do the
preaching. The NJ. L. divine was se=
lected and the other six were dis
charged. So it seems that hard times
in that state hit everywhere. There is
such thing as too many churches and
preachers for the public to support,
Our old soldier readers are informed
that the western roads decided tc make
no special rates for the grand army en-
campment at Indianapolis in Septem-
Der at a meeting in Chicago last Satur-
day. 1t was contended that any spec
ial rates made for the grand army
would be used to demoraliZe worlds
fair rates. All that is now left for the
grand army men to do is to use worlds
fair rates to Chicago and purchase
there to Indianapolis. Roads east from
Chicago have agreed to make rate Of
one cent per mile for the grand army
men.
1t is now the bewitching time Of the
year when the sand-hy soaks his an
tennD in axle grease and the newspaper
teens with summer paragraphs some
thing like this:
People whose bedrooms, beg pardon,
are too hot can sleep on the porch"
For new simmer homes, awnings
are indispensable, but shade trees
planted now will be pleasant for those
who attend your funeral.
Summer hotels should cultivate
woodbines, for that's where the money
all goes.
Antique chairs are growing less
popular than the cheaper hammocks.
Russet shoes should be polished with
a banana peel. The rind should not be
applied to the sole, though.
Girls who want to remain young
should not live fast.
Lightning=bugs are handy tor illu-
mination at lawn parties, but they
should not be Gagged too near the ham,
mocks.
Dinner wines should match the table
decorations in colors. although less care
need be taken with the last courses.
Collars may be worn to protect the
neck, although natures breezes are the
best complexion wash.
When the Mills Shut Down.