Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-07-05
1t is reported that Hurley is to have

the sick list this week.
The thermometer registered around
the 100 notch Saturday.
Best assortment of corsets and corset
covers in town at Mrs. r. N. Coffield's,
Creates health. creates strength, Gre
ates vigor; DeWitts sarsaparilla. It
recommends itself. e. Brauch.
The game of ball Thursday between
the Parker and Hurley second nines re-
suited in score of As to 81 in favor of
Parker.
II. II. Rundell is having a fine out.
door brick cellar built, and then it will
be handy in case one of those Kansas
twisters wander up this way.
The mail from Hurley to Spring Val
ley and Center Point now has to go by
way of Parker, leaving Parker at 1:3O
p. m. Tuesday, Thursdays and Satur-
day.
We publish this week an extended
article from the Chicago Tribune on
the Pullman boycott and the strike.
There may yet be another side to the
story.
Miss Gertie Conklin has returned to
her position in the Northwestern de-
pot, as assistant to Agent Phin4ey,
after having taken a vacation of sever
al weeks.
The Parker Press intimates that
livery business is better in that town
now that some Of the county office
holders have concluded to accept nomt-
nations this year.
The Hurley ball club went to Cen
treyille Saturday and crossed bats with
the boys of that town. and at the end
of the ninth inning the score stood IL
to 13. in favor of Hurley.
Work is progressing rapidly on A. E..
Rundell's new house, and when COM
pleted it will be one of the finest farm
residences in the county, and it is on
one of the best farms in the county,
too.
We understand that the Catholic So
ciety at Davis intend to fully complete
and pew their church this year. Where
is there another congregation of sixteen
families who can beat this these hard
times. The entire cost will be at least
$4,000.
De Wits Sarsaparllla is prepared
for cleansing the blood from impurities
and disease. 1t does this and more. 1t
does this and more. 1t builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. 1t recommends Itself. E
Brauch.
Mrs. Gitchell has moved into her
house in the eastern part of town, hav-
ing rented her store building to Mrs.
Cofield, who will put her millinery
stock therein, the building now used
by Mrs. Coffield will be fitted up for a
restaurant by II. N. Coff1eld and a
brother from Centreyille.
The question is often asked, "do the
business men receive any direct pay
from the local newspaper Webelleve
that there is no enterprise that does as
much toward building up a town and
bringing business to the business men
of town as the newspaper with its
overf1owing columns of advertisements.
People go to town to do business. Cap
ital and labor will locate where there
is an enterprising community. The
columns of the newspaper are the di.
rect expression of the people. No pow
er is stronger than that of well con-
Quoted and well patronized newspaper.
1t will always return more than it re-
ceiyes and the business man that:ad-
vertizes is the one that is benefited
thereby .-Ix.
About five o'clock Saturday after
noon there appeared pictured against
the clouds, south of town, a winding,
twisting belt of white-at least it so
looked against the dark cloud-which
resembled road up mountain side.
Soon the whole town was gazing at
the spectacle, some saying that it was
cyclone forming. and others asserting
that it was a water-spout. 1t moved
slowly westward for a few minutes
and then disappeared, at the base
was a dense cloud of dust, and the
whole aspect was such as to cause the
nervous to get pretty near their cellars
and cyclone holes. 1t proved to be on
ly a larged sized whirlwind and caused
no damage. It passed through S. j.
Frederickson's grove, about mile and
half south of Swan Lake.
The Delineator for August is called
the Summer Holiday Number, and in
every respect is a worthy representative
of this popular magazine. The sum-
merry fashions are pleasing to the eye
and will be found very satisfactory by
those who have delayed the completion
of their warm-weatber wardrobes.
The papers on knitting, netting, TAFT
ing, crocheting, and fancy-work gener-
ally, have also special interest this mo,
There is in addition a suggestive and
useful article on dressing for stout
ladies. OF the serial subjects, Edith
Child, Bryn Mawr, 'S9 contribute a
very interesting paper on A Girls Life
and Work at the University of Bryn
Mawr, and F. F. Parrish practical
article on typewriting and stenography
as an employment for women. The
contributions on Venetian iron-work,
and crepe and tissue papers, provide
further instructions in these fascinat-
ing and profitable home occupations.
and Eleanor Georgen's article on the
cultivation of the voice will be found
valuable both by teachers of elocution
aud singing and their pupils. The
housekeepsr Will be pleased with the
suggestions contained in A Few USE
full Pockets and Hints on Serving
Fruits, and the mother will find much