Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-01-24
LOCAL MENTION.
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Pioneer drug store.
M. E. Layne has erected windmill
and tank at his residence in the south
part of town.
Mr.. Skinner says he is getting some
extra good ice this winter with which
to fill his ice houses.
VIC. T. U. will meet with Mrs. G. M.
Pier Saturday Jan. 26, at 2 O'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
For sale cheap.-At the farm of Jens
Christensen, Sec. 32, Spring Valley
township, three good mules, wagon
and harness.
There will be services at the Episco-
pal church next Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 p. m., Rev. Gaynor officiating. All
are cordially invited.
DR., SawYer's family cure cures stom-
ach trouble. DIR. Sawyer's family cure
cures liver complaints. cures kidney
difficulty. Sold by E. Brauch.
Zano cures mental and nervous
debility. A trial will prove it Zano
cures nervousness. Zano cures nerv-
business. Zano cures. Sold by Emiel
Brauch.
w. L. Swan was installed as vice
grand by Hurley Lodge No. Is, l. O. o.
F. last Saturday evening. He selected
Henry Arnett and A. A. Powers as his
supporters.
Sunday was sort of down east day
such as they get near the Atlantic sea-
board-a chilling dampness in the air.
The wind got around to the cold coruer
in the evening.
Those who have used flour from the
Climax mill pronounce it as being
equal to any they have ever used-and
If they are right enthusiastic Hurley
ties, they say it is the best.
Sioux Falls Press: Mrs. Edward May
had the misfortune to seriously her
ankle while attending the Lakota party
Friday evening. The attending ply si-
clan does not think she will be able to
walk on it until spring
Lost-One watch-charm, locket-
shape, one side gold-stone (broken) and
reverse side bird on wing. Also one
watch charm. barrel shaped with two
dark lines circling stone. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving same at this
office.
A new stock Of printers stationery
just received at the Herald Office. No
man should try to do business without
printed stationery, and ali would lind
it more convenient and about as cheap
to use envelope with address printed
thereon. Call and get pieces.
Geo. Schultz has sold his farm east OF
Hurley to Orange City, Iowa, parties,
and he contemplates putting IN store
ut the proposed new town on the Mil
waukee road, between Parker and
Lennox. Some of his goods have al
ready arrived at the Hurley depot.
If your subscription to the Herald is
paid in advance and you want the
Weekly Inter Ocean come and see us
and we will see that you get it so cheap
that 1T will surprise you. Remember,
the special offers are only for Herald
subscribers and those who wish to SUBJ
sczibe.
Rev. Geo. Hopkins from Centreyille
will deliver a lecture at the Nj. r..
Church Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, and
at Spring Valley Church on Wednesday
evening. Jan. 80. His subject will be
Missionary work among the Indians
on the Pacific Coast" a tull house is
desired, Admission 25ct, children 1Oct.
The creamery movement Is step IN
the right direction, and it is matter
in which all are interested, the business
men as well as the farmers, and while
we believe the latter class should own
controlling interest in the plant. the
business men of Hurley should take a
portion of the stock and give such
financial aid as the condition of the
times will allow.
The Hurley Library now has about
300 books. and more will be added
soon. If you are not a member of the
association you should call on the
librarian at once and get a ticket for
the year. The reading room in connec-
tion with the library is open every day
and evening, and you will find it a
good place to pass some of your spare
moments. The library is now located
in Robinson's art gallery, and all are
welcome.
The following tribute to winter Is of
unknown origin: "It blows and it
SHOWS and it stings your nose, makes
all creation shiver; it bites your toes,
increases your woes, and it freezes up
the river. The frost nips all. both
great and small, this dreary dismal
winter; it freezes types, it bursts the
pipes, and yexes sore the printer. So
let it roll, we mean the coal, it takes
the cash in winter; so please be KIND
and make up your mind to settle with
the printer"
Beresford News: The cost to Union
county tor the maintainanc of the poor
farm for the year 1894 was SlOo6.39.
This inclndes the salary of the surper-
intendent, $3.50, blacksmithing S9l,28,
cutting gram $lS, threshing Sl9, mer-
chandise S274.56, and help $3.50. There
was received from the sale OF produce
during the year $6S223. Had the crop
been up to the average the institution
would have been self-supporting. There
was S192.5O expended in permanent lm-
provements.
Now that the long winter evenings
are at hand it is good time to arrange
for a system of reading, that the time
NAV be passed both pleasantly and pro-
titabIy. One important feature OF the
.,,,lt ,,o tho SalpctjOu OF the