Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-07-12
ALL FOR sl.6o.
LOCAL MENTION.

LOCAL MENTION.
The worst season for crops since 1871.
Money to loan on land at Turner
| County Bank.
The base ball boys have been taking
the sod off the ground inside the dia-
mond.
The thirteen year old son of Jens
Nelson of Spring Valley died of dyp-
liberia July 4th.
County Commissioner Nielsen lost a
| horse by the burning of Harris livery
barn in Parker.
Parker papers say that Gustav Gil
bert is reported as being in the Rainy
Lake region, Canada.
Mrs. j. FL. Coffield of Centreville died
quite suddenly last Friday, being taken
with congestive chills.
| &C. Okken and wife are mourning
the loss of their youngest child, who
| will he buried today at Marion.
Rev. j. NJ. Adair will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
next. Services at the usual hour.
In the game of ball at Parker yester
day between Alexandria and Parker,
the latter won, the score being to IL.
Services are held at the Episcopal
church every Sunday at $3.50 p. M,
Rev. Gaynor officiating. Sunday school
at 4:3O.
Flies are getting quite numerous;
they are not roosting on Cleveland
quite so conspicuously since he began
giving Altgeld pointers.
1t has been ascertained by thorough
examination that about 80 per cent of
the business houses that go to the wall
are those that do not advertise.
The Hurley ball tossers went to Par
ker Friday. and defeated the Parker
boys by score of 20 to 25. 1t was the
second { y mines that played.
Bro. Wass OF the Centreville journal
is now dancing attendance to young
daughter, which arrived at his home
on the first day of the present month.
NJ. 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.
National independence day was OBJ
served at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Ringley, where a number of invited
guests enjoyed the well known hospi-
tality of their host and hostess.
There will be regular Catholic servi-
ces at the Denoma school house in
Middleton township on Sunday next at
8 a. m. Services will be held in the
church here at II a. m. Same date.
In reply to telegram received at
Huron requesting all unemployed fire.
men on the Dakota Central division to
report in Chicago, the men refused to
90 to take the place Of striking fremen.
| The Spring Valley ball club came to
Hurley Saturday expecting to have a
game with the Finlay boys. The latter
not being able to come, however, the
Hurley boys made ur nine and play
ed them game which resulted in a
score of "a fer Hurley and IL for Spring
Valley.
T. w. Kyle has just turned out from
his shop number, of the best farm
wagons ever seen in Turner county.
The material is the best that could be
purchased and the work has been done
under his personal supervision. While
costing few dollars more than factory
made wagons they are more substan-
italy built and Will prove to be the
cheapest to the purchaser.
at about half past three o'clock last
Saturday morning the livery barn of
| Geo. w. Harris in Parker was discov-
cred on fire, which soon consumed the
building, fifteen horses and q number
of carriages and other vehicles. The
building was new one and cost about
$1,000 1t is thought to have been the
work of an incendiary. Hanging
would be too good for the wretch If
caught.
The father of Rev. Hopkins of Hur-
| ley, who is trainmaster in Chicago for
a short road known as the St. Charles
Short Line, over which the trains of
four roads pass, was a victim from an
attack by strikers last week. Most of
his f1agmen had gone out, and he stood
at the crossing at Clark and 10th ST.,
and had just raised his hand to signal
an Ills, Central train to come on when
he was seized by the legs from behind
and thrown on his face, breaking bones
in his nose and hurting him badly.
The assailants then jumped on him and
pounded him so that he was laid up
for several days. All because he
would not desert the company for
which he had worked for nearly a score
J of years.