Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Agency.
Leave orders for oak slabs with f. S.
Vaughan.
Satisfaction of mortgage blanks for
sale at this Office.
Some genuine bargains in improved
farms. Aliens Agency
DEEDS, mortgages, wills, etc, care
fully drawn. Aliens Agency.
Sioux Fails now has beet sugar fac
tory on the list OF possible improve
ments.
A large and varied stock of early fall
goods was received this week at G. M
Aliens.
X. B. Stoddard brought in II load OF
liue plums Friday, which were raised
on his farm.
There will be services at the Catho-
lie church, Hurley. Thursday morning,
Sept. 3 at 9 O'clock.
e. Branch has purchased 100 head
of range steers which he will fatten on
Turner conntry com.
You are invited to call at the Hurley
Art Gallery when in town, and inspect
our work and get prices.
If you want any sound money ltera-
ture cal on e. Brauch and he will fur
nish you a good assortment.
Remember that fifty cents buys 100
envelopes with your name and return
card printed thereon, at the Herald
Office.
Jas. Andrew aud John Lakings have
each lost oyer 5l head of swine during
the past few weeks. Cholera is sup
posed tn have been the cause.
Mr.. Fl p. Scott, one of the progress
sive farm ers living east of town has
sold over $65 worth of eggs during the
spring and summer, Keeping the fam
lily in groceries.
There has net been as much finance
talk on the street lately. Evidently
the voters are thinking and studying
the question, and by their verdict we
are willing to abide.
The Bryant postoaice was robbed
one night last week while the post
mistress was at church. Hurley's post
master should not let that keep him
away from prayer meeting, however.
The managers of the Tri-Stale fair at
Sioux Falls have invited the editorial
fraternity OF South Dakota, northwest
ern Iowa and southwestern Minnesota to
q grand banquet to be given Sept. 81
The editor of the Herald expects to
start for ST. Paul this afternoon, and
will be absent q week or ten days. Any
tavors Tor CASH conferred on the men
in charge OF the Office will be appreci-
ated.
The contract for building the Ganls
ton bridge has been let to the Edge
more Bridge Works of Wilmington,
Del, and work will be pushed Eight
months will be required for its con-
struction.
Alcester Union: e. o. Davis, one of
the whole souled, genial boys of Hurley
was a very welcome caller at this office
last Saturday. Mr.. Davis informs us
that he has come to stay with us and
will buy grain for Downing & Blasser.
We welcome Mr. Davis to Alcester and
can assure the people here that they
will find Mr.. Davis to be a very desir-
;t.. l1,,,, inc 30
of the word.
Andrew Garry says he did not know
that he was injured so seriously until
he was shown an item in the Dayis
Globe, which says, ''Andie Carey, the
stock buyer at Hurley, was struck by
lightning last Friday. His right side
was paralized by the shock, the hair
being burned off that side Of his head.
But Slight hopes are entertained for
his recovery. Mr.. Carey had but re-
Gently bought out Butcher Skinner at
Hurley. but t he do recover he will be
unable to carry on the business"
Oacoma Leader: K +. Sulland, who
has resided west of the Missouri river
for over twenty Years, was in this Office
yesterday and said, among other things
that he anticipated an extraprd narily
severe winter. He bases his prophecy
upon the prevalence and brilliancy OF
the northern lights this summer. This
leads us to refer once more to the pre-
diction of Alex Rencounter, the edu-
Gated Sioux, who says that in the win
ter of 1872, following just such a sum.
mer as this, the gulleys were filled with
snow The Leader once more repeats
it's oft reiterated advice to farmers and
stockmen-get, up plenty OF hay and
fuel and you can't miss it.