Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-08
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the Herald alone.
Try Mikado tea at Ferguson's.
Best line of stationery at Pioneer
drug store.
Cabbage, peaches and pears at Pio-
neer drug store.
Grapes by the 100 baskets if desired,
at Pioneer drug store.
A good many farmers from different
parts of the county were in town Mon
day.
Roarbacks were well at the front
during the closing days of the cam
paign, and Parker was their headquar-
ters.
Those who have been over the coun-
ty good deal say that farm work was
never in better shape for the advent Of
winter.
A good many farmers are harvesting
their crop of Russian thistles with hay
rakes, putting them in huge piles and
burning them.
Almost every part of the county was
represented in this city Saturday and
our streets had even more than their
usually lively appearance.
Diseases unfriendly to women are
positively cured by Dr. Sawyer's Pastil-
les. Ask your druggist fora free sample
package 1t heals and cures. e Brauch.
The Building and Loan association
held a special meeting last Monday
evening, at which considerable busi-
ness of interest to the association was
transacted.
III. j. Sanborn has been decidly "un-
der the weather" for some time past,
and thinks of going to Hot Springs. S.
D., for couple OF months to try and
regain his health.
Mrs NJ. S. Robinson has just received
. beautiful line of fall millinery which
she now has open for your inspection.
Please call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
One of the finest things ever present
ed in this place is Cressey's Art enter
tainment, especially. perhaps, his
views of Washington. He will be here
on the 18th and 18th.
There was good attendance at the
Gospel Temperance meeting held at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday even
ing, and the exercises are said to have
been quite interesting.
A good many farmers have tried the
experiment OF feeding wheat to hogs,
and good many of them are satisfied
that it does not pay. For one thing,
hogs are liable to cholera, and wheat is
not.
The days are steadily growing short
er-and it is just the time to supply
yourself with good reading matter by
subscribing for the Herald and Chs
cago Weekly Inter-Ocean; only $3.50 a
year for both. Subscribe now.
T. w. Kyle delivered political lee
ture in Opera hall Monday night to
fair-sized audience made up almost
wholly of republicans. The ballots
thrown next day do not seem to lndi-
cate that he made many converts.
Attorney Goddard was out over the
townships northeast of here the first
of the week, and he says that in some
localities the loss of crops has been
total and that it will be almost i'm
possible for some families to go
through the winter without help.
j. II. Farnsworth's new home is
rapidly approaching completion. Car
penters are about through with their
work, the painters are well under way,
and it is expected the house will be
ready for occupancy in week or ten
days. This is one of the really fine
residences OF this county.
The Independent of the I'd has the
following concerning the justly popu-
lar young cashier OF the Lennox bank:
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Mr.. Louis Jacobs, to Miss Maize
Gardner at the residence of the brides
parents in Esmond, S. d., next Wednes-
day, Nov. Z, at 9 o'clock a. m. Now
you know what that neat little cottage
on the hill means.
A gentleman who was in town the
Il
first of the week from trip over most
parts of the county said it was aston
ishing to note the number of new
buildings that had gone up the past
season, and nearly all of them were of |
the better class. There has been moth
ing in the way of building boom, but !
good many buildings have been put
up just the same.
Very interesting literary and ora
torical exercises are held at the Finlay |
school house each Friday evening, a fine
literary program being gotten up for
one Friday evening, followed on the
next Friday evening by a debate. So
far these meetings have been well at
tended, a good many being present
from this place, and they are steadily
growing in interest. Last Friday night
the subject for debate was: Resolved
that limited monarchy is better
form of government than a republic"
and this was ably discussed on both