Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-01-03
LOCAL MENTION.
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IL. II. hunQell SnlppeQ lQuF caIS OIL
stock Monday.
The incest line of confectionery at
Pioneer drug store.
There will be no services at the
Episcopal church next Sunday.
County commissioners meet next
Monday for their regular January ses-
sion.
Do not fail to attend the reeita. to
be given by Mrs. podge's music pupils,
next week,
Treasurer-elect Berry has his four
yards of bond ready for the action of
the county board.
A number of Hurleys young people
were enjoying the pleasant new years
day skating on the Vermillion near
| Finlay
The advertising columns of the local
papers furnish the best indications of a
towns "goaheadativeness National
| Advertiser.
ISeresford claims nearly $4,000 in
building improvements during the
year 1891. A good showing, surely, for
an OFF year.
The town board has received Il sup
ply Of hand grenades for extinguishing
| fires. anu will distribute the same
about town soon.
The whistle of the new Touring mill
1 is now one of the regular incidents of
the day. The first flour from the mill
was turned out Tuesday.
DR.. Sawyer's family cure cures stom-
ach trouble. DR.. Sawyer's family cure
cures liver complaints. cures kidney
difficulty. Sold by Il. 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.
Glenn Sargent entertained number
| OIL his friends at the residence of his
parents Friday evening last, it being
the occasion of his goth birthday anni=
versary.
An exchange says: An enterprising
butcher of Dell kapids has established
a new manufacturing enterprise. He
is making jack rabbit sausage for the
| Chicago market, and finds it pays we'll.
| He keeps several hands constantly en-
ployed.
Gen. j. b. Dennis, who was for many
years y. S. deputy collector of revenue
for the territory of Dakota, died in
Boston Jan. g. Mr.. DENIES had many
warm friends among the old residents
of the state who will hear of his death
| with sorrow.
Redfield Journal-Q observer: L. D..
Robinson, who has been in the employ
of the Redfield Mills for the past year
as stenographer, will leave for his
home in Hurley next week. Lee has
many friends here who regret to see
him leave Redheld.
January 18th is the evening set for
the production of "Down in Dixie" for
the benefit of the Hurleo Library as
sociation. Those having the matter in
charge are sparlng no pains to make it
the best entertainment OF The season.
Don't forget the date--Jan. Is.
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 it will surprise you. Remember,
the special offers are only for Herald
subscribers and those who wish to SUBJ
sczibe.
We are informed that parties who
visited the county seat the fore part of
this week for the purpose of paying
their 1894 taxes were unable to pay the
same because the tax books were not
ready. AS the law makes taxes due on
the first day of December, there surely
must be something wrong somewhere,
or a lack of sufficient clerical help in
preparing the books.
Farmers and others interested should
bear in mind the Farmers Institute
which opens at Opera hall next Mon
day afternoon. This institute will be
conducted by officers from the state
agricultural college and all those at
tending will be greatly benefited there
by, Let all turn out who can possibly
do so; and don't forget to bring along
your wives, they may remember some
points which you might forget.
The voters of Turner county tby more
than the 81 majority secured by Berry,
are greatly pleased by the decision OF
Judge Smith in the Heeren-Berry
treasurership contest. 1t has beeu the
opinion of the editor of the Herald
from the first that il Mr.. Heeren had
carried out his own personal Judgment
the contest would never have been
started; but unfortunately he was 'in
the hands of his friends"
An exchange speaks of three of the
most stingy men on record. The first
will not drink as much water as ne
wants unless it comes from neigh
bor's well. The second forblds his
family to write anything but small
hand. as it is waste of ink to make
large letters. The third stops the clock
to save the wear and tear of machinery
All of them refuse to take newspaper
on the ground that 1t is such terrible
strlan on their spectacles to read.
By the term pin money is understood
lady's allowance for her own expen'
ditures. Pins were invented IN the
fourteenth century and the maker was
allowed to sell them only on the first
and second days of January. They
were so costly that none but ladies o.
wealth could use them, and 1t became
customary to give a certain sum o.
,onoy to women at their marriage fOl