Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-07-19
Two or three light showers during

The Hurley and Davis clubs will
cross bats on the tieldof the latter nam
ed tomorrow.
Mrs. S. w. Kellar has been quite Sc
riously sick during the past week. but
is now improving.
There were number of visitors from
Parker, Davis, and Centerville in town
Saturday to see the ball game.
T.S. Fessenden took tumble in his
barn last week, from the results of
which he was laid up for several days.
Yankton county has purchased ten
days supply of rain-making ~ chemi-
Gals, and plenty Of moisture is now
eagerly looked for.
We are prepared to furnish an un-
limited amount of money for first
mortgage farm loans, at reasonable
rates. Aliens Agency.
Ladies--Remember that disease be-
comes incurable. DR.. Sawyer's Pastilles
will positively cure long standing cases,
1t heals and cures. E. Brauch.
The Sioux Falls Press doubts the
statement made by the Sioux City pa
pers that Bishop Marty is soon to leave
that city and locate at st. Cloud, MINI,
Money and experience cannot pro-
duce better family medicine than DIR.
Sawyer's family cure. Itcures difficult
| ties of the stomach and liver. T. Brauch.
M. S. Robinson is now prepared at
his photograph gallery in Hurley to do
all work in his line in the best and
most improved style and at reasonable
prices.
A prominent democrat in Hurley
gives the deal away by admitting that
at least ten democrats will vote the
populist ticket where one votes the re-
publican ticket.
A few farmers have commenced cut
ting and binding their corn, which
they will stack for winter fodder for
stock. This will indeed be new ex-
perience for South Dakota farmers.
| 1t is said that one of Turner county's
prominent stock dealers is doing a
great deal of riding just now looking
after hogs, but that he does not seem to
bring in many. There may be more
developments when the republican
county convention meets.
at meeting of the school board
held last Saturday afternoon teachers
were engaged for all but the Swan
Lake and Beeken schools, as follows;
Hurley-A. j. Smith, Evelyn Savage,
Stella Near, Edith Blades; Fromer
school-Josie Buchmiller; Lease school
Winnie Stout; Smith school-Ne Nettie
Harmon.
| Owing to the scarcity of money,
those who have any to spend Will GER
tainly take it where they can get the
most for it, therefore the merchant
who offers the greatest inducements
will secure the most trade; and by ad-
vertising those inducements in the
Herald the public will find out where
bargains are to be had.
The editor of the Herald received by
mail Monday box containing a fine
cigar and a note which read: "Have a
smoke on my boy, born last evening,
the 18th. He is big one, 91a pounds. .
The note was signed by DR.. j. L.
Stewart of Irene, and we know that
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart will join the Herald in con-
gratulations.
The game of ball played in Hurley
Saturday between the Centreyille and
Hurley clubs was one of the best games
ever played in this town; and although
Hurley downed her opponent by score
of I6 to 4, the visitors have no occasion
to be ashamed of their playing, Hur-
| leys success in great measure being
due to the efforts of Lightner, pitcher.
the visitors being unable to "hnd" the
balls which he sent over the plate.
There was no kicking or jars OF any
sort, and the Centreville players are
gentlemen from whom defeat would
set lightly.
A Wisconsin cheesemaker has patent
ed process for combining all the solids
of milk into an article which some
| what resembles cheese. He claims
that he secured twice as much of this
article from given quantity of milk
as the amount Of cheese which can b,
made in the ordinary way. He also
claims that it sells well upon the mar
ket IN competition with fancy import
ed cheese. It is put up in glass jars
and has the consistency OF thick paste,
a fine texture and the flavor of well
cured cheese.
Judging from samples Of grain dis
played at Aliens Agency there will be
a fair average crop of corn, oats and
wheat in this region Notwithstanding
the severe drouth all through the sea-
son. a sample of wheat taken from
Jos. Layne's 80 acre field on the Ken
yon farm u mile west of Hualey indi-
Gates yield of at least 20 bushels per
acre. Another sample from Jno. Coul-
| ter's 70 acre field on the Fromer farm
| a half mile farther west is not quite SO
good but should make at least 10 bus
Another sample from VIM. Higbee's
| farm shows the best heads we have
seen and Mr.. Higbee thinks the field
(4O acres) will go rs bus. to the acre. A
sample OF corn from Mr. Hlgbees farm
also looks remarkably well and will
stand 2 or 3 weeks more drouth and
still make good crop, The corn crop
generally in this part of the county is
all right yet and will make a fair crop
if we get rain within week or ten
days. Oats and barley are about all
harvested The yield will be light but
the quality of the grain is much better
than last year. The straw is Very
short and on uneven ground the har-
| yesters have failed to catch it all. The