Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

Saturday night with cattle that he
had been feeding.
Get out Friday night to the opera
house and hear "a Modern Ananias'
by the Hurley firemen.
The old tile factory is nearly dis
mantled and the work of moving
across the track will soon begin.
Fred Fitch returned to Washing-
ton, Iowa, Saturday. He expects to
go from there to his new home at
Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ramsey are
home after a tour throught the state
with their show. They will soon de-
part for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Muilenburg
are now residents of Hurley and are
settled in the Amos Jones house
which Corney purchased last fall.
j. T. scroggs pays the highest
price for grain and hogs. Office at
the south elevator, Hurley, S. Oak.
Phone so Ed Lambertson, Agt.
MIR. and Mrs Orsey Wallace mov-
ed last week to the Schowalter farm
west of town, now owned by A. j
GARY, and will farm it the coming
season.
The subject next Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian chu1h will be
Eternal Life. For evening ''The
Sin of Unbelief" Chorus practice
at the church Saturday evening.
DR.. Sackett accompanied Joe Zel-
ler to Sioux City last week where he
was operated upon for bad case of
adenoids. He returned the latter
part Of the week after successful
operation.
The school teachers of Hurley
scattered somewhat last SUNDAY.
Miss Harnick visited her parents at
Remsen, Iowa, Miss Tice visited hers
at Centerville and Miss Willsey ditto
at Parker.
Clyde and Bruce Garry are back in
town after six months spent on
their fathers farm. The boys de-
clare that they are delighted with
farm life and would welcome q
chance to try it again.
Mrs. Slower of Iowa is here help
ing her sister, Mrs. Fowler. pack
and get ready for moving. After
her sale Saturday Mrs. Fowler ex-
poets to return to Iowa and make
her home with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redfeld move
this week to the Near farm where
they will live and handle the proper
ty. This is one of the best pieces of
farm property in the county and
will make them an ideal home.
A petition for the submission of
the saloon question was presented to
the city council Monday night.
After some consideration the petit
tion was handed back to the inter.
ested parties with the request that
they procure a few more signatures,
The Hurley township election
Tuesday was very quiet affair
There was only one ticket in the
field which was as follows: Super.
visor, A. w. Benson; clerk, John
Parsons; assessor, N. R. Rundell;
justices, John Pelmulder and Henry
Hurd; constables, Orville Farrar anG
Tom Orr.
Hurley township over a year age
made special tax to complete the
Hurley ditch. The farmers all paic
but the railroad company refused tc
do so. After investigation it wa.
found that the railway could not be
compelled to pay so the town board
recently rebated to all those who
had paid the amount of their pay
ments. 1t made large list of war
rants for the clerk to draw up the
amounts running from five cents t.
fifty dollars.
Tompkin's Hired Man was pre-.
sented by the Eastern Star to {
crowded house last Friday evening
The play was one of considerable
merit and was we'll performed by
those taking part. The Hurley
Orchestra added much to the enter
tainment by rendering some very
fine musical numbers. The doo7
receipts amounted to over $40. Sat