Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-02
John Webster visited at home one

with Hurley friends.
Bake sale by the w. C. 7. U. Sat-
urday at Miss Muilenburg's.
Geneva jacobson has been sick the
past week but is better now.
Mems and boys winter caps, your
choice at tic. Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Chris Flvger reports good sale
of the cattle he took to Chicago last
week.
"a Modern Annanias'' will be
presented by the Firemen Friday
March 10th.
Mrs. Willox who has been visiting
at the Berry home left for her home
in Wyoming Tuesday.
DIR. Jennings arrived last week
and will be found in his office every
day for two weeks. Phone ~.
New spring shirt waists at our
store. Large selection an the price
very cheap. Fawrup- Nelson CO.
Many loads of furniture have been
noticed going through town this
week as March first is moving time
on the farm.
The Herald has received copy of
the Redfield Sioux, college pa
per of which J. j. Gering of this
county is editor.
The Hurley township board met
in regular session Tuesday. Eli
Rundell, j. S. Pingrey and Chas.
Eggleson make up the board.
A basket social will be held at the
home of Mrs. Susan Rayburn on
Friday evening, March 10, for the
benefit of the Presbyterian church.
New spring dress goods on hand
now and many more to come. Come
and give them your inspection. We
will be glad to show them to you.
Fawrup-Ne Co.
We understand that the morning
train (700) now connects at Center
Vile with the freight so that it is
possible to get down to Yankton and
return the same day.
Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Churchill
visited Viborg Tuesday and arranged
to present the Eastern Star play
TTompkin's Hired Man" at that
place Saturday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Meyer left
this week for their new home near
Labolt in Grant County, They have
been popular in their Spring Valley
home and have many friends who
regert their departure.
Jack Gallagher is around town
this week and is receiving a cordial
welcome from everyone. He has
now returned to his old love, the
Bankers Life, and is writing insur-
ance with as much vim as ever.
Fred Albee Of Centerville has
rented the Slocum wagon shop and
will move here with his family and
conduct it. He is an experienced
and skilled wood worker and the
Herald is glad to welcome him to
Hurley.
John Jongewaard who purchased
the Brauch farm west of town, and
j. G. Crary who owns the Mullen
burg farm are two progressive farm
ers who arrive this week from Or
ange City, to take possession of
their new properties.
Several progressive farmers have
recently moved to Hurley from Illi-
nois. Among them is Frank Bickel
who will live on the Kerr farm and
Riley Forman who is moving onto
the G. b. Thompson farm. Both
are good farmers and we are glad to
welcome them to South Dakota.
o. P. Anderson, who purchased
the Andrews farm in Spring Valley
last summer has arrived from Ohio
and is busy getting settled in his
new home. Mr.. Anderson is bright
and progressive farmer of the kind
that we are glad to see locate in the
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson and
Iennie left this week for Yankton
where they will in the ,uture reside.
They are among the oldest inhabit-
ants of the vicinity and are known
to a host of friends who will follow