Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-04
VIM. Harneis is here to spend the

Fourth.
Mrs. Roy Allen is home after six
weeks visit in Iowa.
Hats and caps of all description at
our store. Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Miss Bell Anderson has been as
sisting Mrs. Kimball the past week.
Nellie Peterson of Minnesota is
here visiting her friend Hazel Pal
/ rller.
Don't forget to read the new bar
gain offers in Martinson's ad this
week.
Get your auto robe at our store
the very newest thing out. Fawrup-
Nelson Co.
Mrs. George Palmer and Mrs.
Gorton have returned from a visit
with friends in Iowa
NOT LOST--A good deal on cam
ned goods. Twenty cans assorted
fruits for 500. Fawrup- Nelson Co.
The Ladies' Episcopal Guild met
last week with Mrs. Webster and
enjoyed a very pleasant social after
noon.
Bro. Craig of the Tripp Ledger
was q Herald caller Wednesday on
his way to Lake Okobojo for an
outing.
c. E. Andrews left Tuesday for
Huron where he will attend the state
republican convention as delegate
from Turner county.
Eev. Rowden was Sioux Falls
visitor this week. He is now laid up
with throat trouble that has been
botherirg him for some years.
Bernie Bach arrived home from
his claim near Isabel Saturday. He
reports that it is very dry there
although they had early rains in
plenty.
Many loads of hogs have been
marketed in Hurley the past two
weeks. The Herald editor once
counted ten loads in one procession
as they went by the Office.
Linn Vaughan arrived home Mon
day from Chicago where he had
planned to work in the hospital for
the summer but was called here on
account of the illness of his father.
A drive in the country Sunday
showed that most crops are looking
well in spite of the long dry spell.
Some oat fields are heading out
rather short but the corn looks fine
and does not seem to be suffering.
The Farmers Elevator at Parker
burned last week. The loss was
$4,000 with $4,000 Insurance. The
fire was supposed to have been
started by spark from a passing
engine. 1t will probably be rebuilt.
Peter Meyer is the manager of the
business.
The Herald congratulates Editor
and Mrs. Robinson on the birth of
their first, a bouncing boy of nine
pounds weight who came to their
home last Friday. We regret that
this important event will prevent
Bro. Robinson from playing tennis
here the Fourth but we will try to
set him s5me other time.
Rev. e. S. Horton arrived in Hur-
ley Saturday morning with car of
goods and Mrs. Horton and the two
children came on the afternoon
passenger. They are now busy get
ting settled in the Kimball house
and will soon be ready to greet their
friends in their own home.
Hill Hessenius was in the smash
up in the auto races at Sioux Falls a
week ago. But he displays cut of
the wrecked car in the Sioux Falls
papers and asserts that it ran back
to the garage on its own power.
The other cars in the wreck were
much larger than his and seem to
have suffered greater injuries.
The Herald never before saw
time when there was such interest
in convention proceedings as has
followed the Chicago and Baltimore
conventions. Scarcely an evening
has gone by but crowd has congre-
gated in the Herald Office and Sioux
Falls called on the phone for the
latest news. If Hurley is any cri-
terion the voting public is taking a
tremendous interest in the nomina-
tions of the presidential candidates.