Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-01-17
A. w. Harper has rented Albert

A. w. Harper has rented Alber
Bredberg's house.
John Buckstad has purchased tn,
pool and billiard room heretofore con
Quoted by M. NJ. Davey.
T. w. Kyle is in Union county can
vassing for numerous books and i!
meeting with more than ordinary sue
cess.
A telegram was received from Yank
ton Tuesday announcing the death OF
John Hopman, who was sent to the in
sane hospital from this county.
Albert Bredberg has moved his
family to Centeryille, where the ey ex.
pect to remain this winter. Albert
thinks of taking a trip to the Pacific
coast.
The streets of Hurley are hardly
wide enough to contain w. o. Kingery
these days and all on account of the
young son which arrived at his home
Tuesday evening.
j. j. Mansfield having refused to
qualify as justice of the peace, to
which Office he was elected last fall. the
county commissioners appointed Jos
Allen to fill the vacancy.
The Herald was mistaken last week
in its statement that Jerry Murphy
was connected with Chas. Brown in
the new meat market. Mr.. Brown
says he is the proprietor thereof.
All llovers of music are requested to
meet at the PRESBYTERIAN church next
Monday evening, Jan. 81. at 7o'clock,
for the purpose of discussing the ques-
tion or organizing singing class.
a. j. Vafed has sold his store build
ing and stock to Messrs. Hans Peterson
and Andrew Tossey of Parker. and
they will soon be. ready for customers.
They will also do boot and shoe repair
ing and talk of putting in restaurant.
Mrs. Brainsfeld, who has been a
county charge at Parker for some
time, was yesterday removed to Hnr-
ley, where she could be under the care
of the county physician. 1t was neces-
sary to move her on Il cot, and she is
at present at r. N. Cot1ield's.
The country editor is the most chari-
table creature in existence. He labors
seven days and as many nights in the
week to get out paper his fellow
mortals to read. He puts himself up
as money-loaner, and loans each of
his subscribers from one to five dollars,
without interest. and when the collect
or comes along and tries to gather in
some of these hard earned dollars there
are some of those borrowers who will
abuse him and tell him to "stop that
darned paper" and beat him out of his
pay. Such are the pleasures of the
man, but justice Will some
time overtake this class of dead beats,
and there is some satisfaction in the
thought that the editor will occupy
high seat in the day of judgment and
watch the grease ooze from the delin-
quent's bones.-Vassar Times.
The job department of the average
newspaper is, or should be. a
very important part of the outfit,
Every business man knows that it is
to conveniently carry on
business without properly printed
stationery-paper, envelopes, etc.
When a business man receives letter
from some other business man or firm
having on the envelope a neatly print
ed return card, or containing neatly
printed letter or note head, on good
paper. a good impression Is made on
him at once. He gets the idea that the
party sending the communication is a
responsible and sensible business man.
or firm, Just the kind he wanted to do
business with. If. on the other hand,
there is on the envelope the daub of
rubber stamp, and on the paper within
no better, he gets the i'm
preston that the sender is not pros
pering in business and is consequently
not able to provide decent stationery,
or else too penurlous to provide them.
In either case bad impression is made.
as a rule business men do not like to do
business with either stlngy people or
people who are not prospering in busl-
ness. And the man with whom we do
business gets the same impression of
US if we use dauby envelopes or sta
tionery. Even farmers nowadays are
beginning to use printed envelopes and
paper. They cost but little more than
plain paper, and are a great convent
ence. and look like business-aDd is
business Patriot.