Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-05-09
Subscribe for the Herald.
Insure with Aliens Agency.
Only 80 in the shade yesterday.
"Coin" only 25c at Herald office.


Only 80 in the shade yesterday.
"Coin" only CSC at Herald office.
Mrs. II. S. Graves is steadily improv-
fng.
Halls Hair Remover unshaken is. a
fine dressing for the hair.
Fifty cent packages of Coin" at the
Herald Office for % cents.
Tuesday morning was foggy, rare
occurrence in this region.
The extra month commenced Mon
day, with a good attendance.
Al. Griffin has purchased safety
and now wheels himself to town.
w. G. Newton has leased the Irene
News. His Judgment was sound.
Geo. Piper{has taken out a license
and placed a dray team on the streets.
Radishes and lettuce now grace the
tables of those who put In early gar
dens.
Eczema, or salt-rheum, Yields surely
to a perseYering use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla.
Sermon next Sunday in the Episco-
pal church at $3.50 p. m, All are cordi-
ally invited.
James Andrew was hauling ont
a.
lumber this week for Improvements
on his farm.
If the grass continues growing at
the present rate the farmers will have
to be in the hay fields by the 1st of
June,
Ii you wish to purchase copy of the
late session laws at the low price of IS
cents leave your order and cash at the
Herald Office.
Don't forget to call and renew your
subscription to the Herald and Inter
Ocean. Remember sl.5O for both pa
pers for year.
Parker Waterman: Mr.. F. e. Hay
ward has been digging his we'll deeper
and is now down to Sioux Falls rock
at 142 feet and no water.
Father Desmond of Emmett, who has
been frequent visitor at Hurley, has
exchanged parishes with Father Flana-
gan of De Smet, Kingsbury county.
Hurley Lodge No. Is, l. o. o. f. has
accepted an invitation from e. s. Nc
Cook post to join with them in prop
er observance of Memorial day, May 30,
Pleasant, safe. harmless, inyigorat-
ing, restoring, healing and curative, is
what ladies will find DR.. Sawyer's Pas
titles are. Try sample package. Sold
by Emiel Brauch.
Just received at Mrs. Robinson's, BIZ
cycle hose, lace mitts for ladies, misses
and children, and new goods constant
ly ARRIVING in millinery and furnishing.
Come and examine while the stock is
fresh.
Davis Globe: Mrs. VIM. Morris.
formerly of this place, but resident of
Elk Point during tie past winter, ar
rived last evening for few days visit
with friends and relatives in this vi
entity.
The fire department headquarters
building is nearing completion, and the
town will soon have building in
which to hold elections. meetings, etc.,
thus saving the rent which they h; Ye
been paying for Opera hall.
The "curfew ordinance" is what they
call the new regulation being adopted
by many Minnesota cities and towns.
which require that at nine o'clock
every evening, at the ringing of the
bell, every boy under a given age
usually fixed at l6 years-must skip for
home under the penalty of spending
the night in the lookup.
j. F. Bulls has purchased the Davis
Globe. Mr.. Bulls has had charge of
that paper since it was first located at
DAVIS, and now that he has entire con-
troll of the plant there will surely be no
backward steps. 1t will also be much
better for the town for the paper to
have resident owner, and as such is
more entitled to the support of the
public.
T. w. Kyte and family have moved
to Sphinx, Union tounty. where they
expect to make their home for the pres
ent. Mr.. Kyle informs Herald re-
porter that the farmers in that vicini-
ty are making many improvements in
the way of new buildings and that he
will have work to keep him busy all
the time. The Herald hopes he will
make some money there.
There is a plant in Jamaica called
the life plant because it is almost I'M
possible to kill it or any portion of 1t.
When a leaf is broken off and hung by
a string. it sends out white. thread-like
roots, gathers moisture from the air
and begins to grow new leaves. Even
when pressed and packed away IN a
botanist's herbarium it has been known
to outgrow the leaves of the book IN
which it was placed. The only way to
kill it is by the heat of hot iron or OF
boiling water,
Centerville Journal: The creamery
is receiving about five thousand pounds
of milk daily now. The grass is swell
ing the quantity of milk, but 1t is not
SO rich IN cream as when the COWS
were on dry feed. Mr.. Noggle, the but
termaker at the creamery, says that IN
all his experience he never saw SO thin
cream as he is now getting, and ac-
counts for it by the fact that nearly
everyone is short of feed, and have
thrown their cows exclusively onto
grass before it has attained its most
nutritious qualities.
Joel A. Potter, resident in 1ank-
ton since '68, and who tor number OF
wears previous to that time was agent
for the Ponca Indians, died suddenly
while moving his lawn, in 9ankton
Tuesday, at the age of 70 years and 20
nr potfer as he was generally