Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-02-07
Best line of stationery at Pioneer

Best line Of stationery at Pioneer
drug store.
John Waldner and family have
moved to Freeman,
The Reformed church at old Turner
will be moved to Hooker.
Thermometer reglsted "a degrees
below last Friday morning.
a 10 pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Anderson Saturday,
Feb. 2.
Unless Rev. Irl Hicks is "off his
reckoning" a rather severe storm may
be looked for about the 9th inst.
Don't forget to call and renew your
subscription to the Herald and Inter
Ocean. Remember $l50 for both pa
pers for year.
If the traditional grounding came
out Saturday he surely saw his shadow,
and OF course he is now costly curled
up for his six weeks nap.
DR.. Sawyer's family cure is the result
of experience, skill and honesty. 1t Is
positive cure for all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. E. Bruach.
One of Yankton county's deputy
sheritfs is now occupying j. 7. NJ.
Plerce's fine residence. He no doubt
enjoys his official home, and is willing
that the case shall "drag' little.
There will be an Indian corn supper
at Mrs. D. G. Wards, Friday night.
Supper 10 cents. Also por-corn and
home made candy for sale. ALI are
cordially invited. Supper from 6 to 9.
When in need of job work or printed
stationery remember that the Herald
office carries one of the most complete
stocks to be found in the county, and
that prices are low while the quality of
stock used is of the best.
Many times l have come bearing
flowers much as my garden grew; but
now offer you this poor, brown, home
ly growth, you may cast it away as
worthless. Aud yet, it is something
better than flowers; it is a seed-capsule.
20. w. Holmes.
DO not neglect to take advantage of
the offer by which you can get the
Weekly Inter-Ocean free tor one year.
Those who renew their subscriptions
to the Herald and lay down the cash,
as well as all new cash subscribers. are
included in this offer. $l.50 pays for
both papers.
N. M. Hills. late superintendent of
schools for Yankton county, commit
ted suicide last Saturday by hanging.
He placed a moose around his neck,
fastened the other end over the pin in
the upper hinge of a closet door. and
throwing his weight on the rope
strangled to death.
Iroquois Chief: One of the directors
of the Iroquois creamery informs this
paper that the product of the creamery
is increasing right along. even during
the cold weather. The gentleman also
states that the creamery expects to do
a business of at least S25.OCO during
the coming year. AS the advantages
of the enterprise become known the
patronage is bound to increase.
j. A. Ashley of Hawarden, Iowa,
has purchased the Commercial hotel in
Hurley, and will haue the building
Thoroughly renovated and refurnish-
ed, when 1t will be opened by a compe-
tent landlord and run in first class
shape. 1t is expected that all prepara-
tlons will be completed in about two
weeks. Those who are acquainted with
Mr.. Ashley and his manner of conduct
ing business are satisfied that nothing
will be lett aundone to make the hotel
one of the best along the line.
The past dry season has demonstrat-
ed the value OF alfalfa as d torago plant
wherever it has been cultivated in this
state. There are numerous instances
where it has yielded for those who had
it seeded from thirty to fifty dollars
per acre. In Red Willow county
twenty acre patch was cut the first
week in June, seed crop the last week
in August, and Il hay crop the first
week in October, and the value of the
three crops was a little over $50 per
acre. Another twelve-acre patch yield
ed during the season thirty-three tons
Of hay and one hundred and sixteen
bushels OF seed. Allowing five dollars
per bushel for seed and ten dollars per
ton for the hay, those twelve acres pro-
duced nine hundred and ten dollars
over seventy-fve dollars per acre and
that, without Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.