Turner County herald., June 16, 1892, Image 1

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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VOLUME X.
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PUBLISHED BY
il&t
Man
W. C. BROWN.
N W S»OT* CAXOCA
AwxunMr.
(L«rvvuji,
X. I. X'COOK
kAMm.
KXTBLir I/JDO* KO. T», I. O. W.
M«eto«v«y 8*tnrd*y OTenJng at 8:30 o'eloek,
AU»n'» ball. Une brothers are mo«t earn
•itljr reqaeited to btt«ad.
U. 8.6«tYBs, 5. Jx«. STOUT, K. a.
roiT, iro.
si,
a.
A. B.
H«»t lrit and tblrd Saturday o( each momth
f.
*.,!•«. A. S. hall.
•mz CHICAGO
AND
HORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Faottncer No.« 1:« P. M.
*r«i«ht No. 2:18
Faasenfer No. I
P.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
12:S0
P. M.
Vrtigbt No. 35 P.*.
Kikt throufh connection for Chicago and
•tax City.
Yaakton trains connect at CentreTillo with
kMh mornlnc and evening passenger.
V. A. TXBAIX, Gon'l Ticket Agent.
F. PHINNY, Agtnt.
HtntLEI MABEETS.
OOREECTED EYEBY THTJMDAY.
TVhe*t—No. 1—70c.
Wheat—No. 2—67c.
Wheat—No. 3—65c.
Oats—23c.
Corn—30c.
Flax seed -80c.
PBMONAL.
Henry Arnett was up fro.m Beresford
to apend Sunday.
Will Hoyne drove to Centreville Sun
day, returning Monday.
Claud Jones was down from Parker
Monday, sizing up the town.
M. J. Hogran wa3 down from Parker
on business Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs, F. M. Brown, and children of
Carthage, are visiting relatives In Hur
ley.
B. B. Allen and wife returned Tues
day from their trip to Minneapolis and
Mason City.
Miss Edith Welch returned yesterday
from McCook Co., whoro she has been
teaching school.
Roma Alderman returned Friday
from Lincoln, Neb., where he has been
attending school.
Mrs.A..I.Allen and children went
to Parker last Thursday to visit rela
tives, returning Sunday.
Fred Welch, the young typo of the
Carthage N ews, is home for a week's
visit with his parents.
Miss Kathie Conners went to Parker
last Friday to take in the high school
exercises, returning Saturday.
Attorney Elliott was down from Par
ker Monday and Tuesday, attending to
legal business before Justice Pier.
E. Brauch returned from Minneapo
lis Friday, one day too early to partici
pate im the great rejoicing over Harri
son's nomination.
Miss M. M. Watson returned from
Parker Wednesday, where she has been
assisting in the register of deeds' office
for the past week.
Miss Bertie Bacon iand Mi3s Kena
Alderman returned Friday from Madi
son, where they have been attending
the state normal school.
W. E. and B. B. Allen start for Chi
cago to-morrow, Bert, on his way to
Wellsville, Pa., headquarters of the
company for which he works, and
Walter to take in the sights at the
windy city.
Private funds to loan on farms in
Turner Co. at 8 per cent. No commis
sions. Call at law office of Henry
Mitchell, over First National Bank,
Parker, South Dakota.
Notice to Tax Payors.
Personal taxes must be paid on or be
fore July 1, 1892, or collection enforced
as per statute. O. A. ABEEL,
Co. Treas.
Io\r Rates.
For the state convention of the inde
pendent party of South Dakota and In
dustrial encampment at Redfield, June
21 to 29, the Chicago and Northwestern
Bailway Co. will sell excursion tickets
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
For tickets and full information apply
to agents C. & N. W. K'y Co.
XtHee to School Officers and Patrons.
The undersigned is in Parker on the
first Monday in each month for the
pnrpose of attending to any school
matters that may bo brought bofore
him.
Iiwpectfully,
JOHN MOATIIIE.
The SIotLX City Weekly Journal,
The brightest, the newsiest, the best.
Twelve large pages of seven columns
y.sg- each, containing the cream of the news
of the world up to the hour of going to
press.
si1"c Full telegraphic associated press re
sports.
i»p Complete nows of the northwest by
•sgfci Its own special correspondents.
Reliable market reports from the
pleading trade centers of the world. In
|®t fact it gives all the news. Buy it! Try
"wNF5 r\
One dollar per year, fifty cents for six
months. Sample copies free. Address
the publishers,
PERKINS BROS. Co.,
v:-Sioux City, Iowa.
At
astf I have a complete stock of standard
school blanks and supplies of all kinds,
and can furnish whatever is desired.
Mail orders will receive prompt atten
tion- V. C. WASS.
Centreville, S. D.
4
LOCAL MENTION.
Flax is looking fine.
Considerable grain is being brought
in.
The best place to buy shoes is at
Breler's.
This is the kind of weather that
makes corn grow.
Judge Pier's court has been full of
business
this
week.
Have yau seen those fine advertising
cards at Kimberley'a
Money to loan on chattel security.
Enquire at Herald office.
Two experienced seamstresses wamt
ed at once by Kathie Conners.
Deputy Assessor Alberty has been
among us during the past week.
The largest box of baking powder in
town for 25 cents at Cheap John's.
For sale at a bargain—a good piano.
Call on or address J. J. Mansfield.
A fresh supply of rock and barrel
salt just received at J. J. Mansfield's.
Adamant is a sure prevention against
damp walls. For sale by J. H. Queal
& Co.
The longest days of the year are up
on us, and soon the sun will be work
ing south.
Ladies', misses and children's fine
summer foot wear at ftasmussen's &
Jacobsen's.
The republicans of Hurley and vicin
ity are well satisfied with the result at
Minneapolis.
The new baking powder at Breier's
is catching everybody who sees it.
Have you tried it
If you want to get an extraordinary
bargain on a fine Kimball organ call at
the Herald office soon.
J. T. Hogan's "red snapper" cigar is
one of the best on the market. Have
you tried one of them
If you intend buying a sewing ma
chine, call at the Herald office and see
what we can do for you.
E. Brauch has made a much needed
improvement to the stairs leading to
the rooms over his store.
The best pony team in 17 counties
tor sale by M. S. Robinson also a buggy
and set of double harness.
That shower Wednesday night was a
hummer, and moistened the surface of
the ground in excellent shape.
The Northwestern company are
building a new depot at Monroe, near
the northern line of the county.
That immense stock of dry goods at
Breier's is a surprise to all who have
sfien it, and is selling like hot cakes.
Grace Episcopal church services will
be held as follows: Sunday school at
10 a. m. morning prayer at 11 a. m.
H. H. Itundell shipped ten cars of fat
cattle to the Chicago market Monday,
He makes another shipment Saturday.
Lawrence Hansen has an extensive
auction sale at his farm in Daneville
township next Monday, the 20th inst.
Adaiuant is everything we claim for
it, and its thousands of patrons are its
best advocates. For sale by J. H. Queal
& Co.
Dr. Carson will preach at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday at 11 a.
m. Children's Day exercises at close of
service.
Order your clothing at Breier's. He
has a fine line of samples from one of
the best houses in the country. A fit
guaranteed.
M.
E. Layne is putting up a building
on Center avenue just east of Jos.
Frick's store, where he will handle the
Deering machinery.
Best line of boots and shoes in town
at Kasmussen & Jacobsen's. Every
pair guaranteed, and money will be re
turned if not satisfactory.
Farmer Brauch came down onto the
street this morning, his face wreathed
in smilss, and remarked: "That shower
makes me feol 8400 better this morn
ing."
The town board has ordered a side
walk built on the east side of Main
street, running south from the Com
mercial hotel corner to H. H. Rundell's
new residence.
The editor of the Herald visited in
St. Paul a few day after the close of the
convention at Minneapolis, and as a
consequence home matter is a little
short in this week's issue.
There has been left at the Herald
office an article which appears to be a
portion of some piece of furniture, cov
ered with raw silk and plush. Owner
can recover same by paying for this no
tice.
Black Bros, wish to give notice to
farmers and others interested in the
breeding of improved horse stock, that
the celebrated Clyde stallion purchased
by them this spring will be in Hurley
every Friday and Saturday.
Miss Verdi Brown took a 12-foot
tumble from the stairs on the west side
of E. Brauch's building last Saturday.
Fortunatoly she struck on her back on
0 springy sidewalk and a few bruises
were tho only damages sustained.
The premium lisit of the South Da
kota state fair which is to be held at
Sioux Falls Sept 12-1G, has reached this
office. Tho Herald is not in the 350
prize competition but it may have
something to say about the fair in the
future.
"There's Music in the Air." and to
fully appreciate it you should call at
Gorham's Music Store, Parker, and ex
amine his lino of Pianos and Organs of
which he can sell you on easy pay
ments. Also agent for the celebrated
Singer sewing machines. Correspon
dence solicited.
Mr. C. T. Graves, who has been
spending the winter and spring in
Hurley with his son. Dr. H. S. Graves,
received a telegram Tuesday from
Montpelier, Yt., that his wife was very
low with but little prospect for recov
ery. He started east on the afternoon
train.
Apprentice wanted at once at Miss
Kathie Conners' Dressmaking Parlors.
Go to Allen Bros and get some of
that silverwear they are giving away.
The mercury monkeyed around the 90
mark in the thermometer Wednesday.
Afresh supply of oranges, lemons
and pineapples just received at Pioneer
Drug Store.
Farmers are bnsy In their corn fields,
aome ot whom are going through them
the second time.
If you have any pictures you want
framed, go to Jos. Frick's and get any
style of moulding you want.
Call at G. C. Gehon's Ice Cream Par
lor for the celebrated Hawarden bread
also ice cream in any quantity.
Postmaster Newton this week re
ceived an invitation to attend the re
union of his old regiment—the first
Minnesota.
Allen Bros, have secured the services
of a first-class boot and shoe repairer,
and are now prepared to attend to all
work in that line.
Presiding Elder, Rev. W. H. Jordan,
will hold quarterly meeting at the M,
E. church Sunday evening, followed by
quarterly conference at 10 a. m. Mon
day.
At the meeting of the grand lodge of
Masons held at Sioux Falls this week,
Harvey J. Rice of Huron was elected
grand master. The next session will
be held at Yankton.
The democratic wigwam at Chicago
was badly wrecked by the wind and
the independent wigwam at Redfield
was leveled to the ground by the same
force but that is nothing compared
with the fate which awaits these two
parties at the hands of the republicans
in the coming battle of ballots.
Program of theJSoutli Dakota Baptist Asso
ciation, at Hurley, Jane
ASSOCIATION.
Oponinc Session—Wednesday afternoon.
2:00—Devotional exercises.
Annual sermon, Rev. R. N. Van Doren,
"Vermillion.
s'A
'3
Report of committee on arrangements.
Election of officers.
Heading of letters.
Appointment of committees on resolutions,
enrollment, obituaries, auditing, and
pla«e and preacher for '93.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening.
7:45—Prayer and song service led by Clarence
B. Autisdel, Vermillion.
8:00—Address, "Whose Son is This Youth," by
Rev. Charles Carroll, Akron, Iowa.
Volunteer remarks limited to three min
utes each.
Address, "Educational Forces and Hew to
Utilize Them," by Rev. E. II. Teal,
Mltcholl.
Appointment of com. on organization of
an associated union.
Adjournment.
Thursday Morning.
8:45—Devotional exercises,
9K30—Women's missionary meeting.'
Il:00-Reportof com. on readjusting the bound
ary liues of associations in the state, by
Rev. E. B. Meredith.
Report of special com. on plans for mis
sion work in the association, by Rey. G.
W. Freeman.
Discussion limited to three minutes each.
Adjournment.
Thursday afternoon.
2:00—Devotional meeting led by Rev. Thomas
Irvin.
2:16—Report of com. on Publication Society,
J. Odell.
Report of com. on home missions, Rev. G.
R. Bisby.
Report of com. on Christian education.
Rev. A. K. Fuller.
Each of tho above reports to be discussed
speakers to bo limited to five minutes
each.
Address, Rev. T. N. Shanafelt, D. D,
Miscellaneous business.
Appointment of standing committees.
Thursday Eve—Special Centenary Service.
7:45—Prayer and praise service led by A. K.
Fuller.
8:00—Report of com. on foreign missions. Rev.
J, T. Gallagher.
Address, "A Century of Foreign Missions"
by Rev. Frank Peterson, Minneapolis.
Address, "The Opportunity of the Ages,"
by Clarance B. Antisdel, (under appoint
ment to the Congo
Address, "The King's Business Requires
Ilastc," Rev. E. 15. Meredith, bioux Falls
Unfinished business.
Final adjournment.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From June 1st to June 15tli—Furnished
by J.
JF.
Robinson, Resistor of Deeds.
John Nickel to Cornelius Yants and wife
part of ne 6-99-51,4 S2-100 acres $ 60
Cornelius Yants and wife to John Ileet
land part of ncH G-99-G1,4 82-l()o acres, 600
Esdent Brinkemu and wife to Friko Dohl
inon lot 6 blk7, Marion, 100
Charles Cressy and wife to Clarance A
March lot 7 blk 7, Centreville, 725
Andrew rolscn and wile to Robert Erick
sen, sK swU 20 and nw!4 29-90-53, 3500
Louis Frederickson toN Frederickson
neH ne& 33-97-53, 1
Peter Tiesen and wife to John Uuruh,
wH nw!4 17-98-65, 1000
Dorothea Iteiff and husb to Daniel Unruli,
sw!4 23-99-55, 1600
W Cuinmlng to II l'.ertelsen, nwq 1-99
03, 2500
Vale Thlelman and wifo to Robert A
Lyons, nwq 5-98-51, 1400
Seth Ely to Catliune Kemlricks, lot 3 blk 20
Certrcviile, 300
Olive I) Howard to Eva Dibble, part of seq
1S-99-53, 200
Ilenry Compton and wife to Ole Baker,
nwq ncq 22-100-54,
Henry Compton and wife to Knuto Baker,
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fti-H
21-23.
Sunday school Convention, Tuesday Evo.
7:46—Opening praise service, by B. J. Odell,
Montrose.
8:00—Welcome by Rev. F. H. Newton. Hurley.
8:16—Generalship ol ourS. S. campaign, C. K.
Baker, Sioux-Falls,
8:45—Address by Rev. A. K. Fuller,
Sioux Falls
Annoucemeutof committees and adjourn
ment,
Wednesday Morning.
9:00—Devotional Meeting led by I. H.Newby,
Parker.
9:16—Advancement of our S. S.. led by D. P.
Ward, Sioux Falls.
Reasons lor active interest In them by
Rev. J. T. Gallagher, Montrose.
Practical ways tor providing Instruction
for our S. S. Teachers, by Rev. Thomas
Irvin, Elk Point.
The S. S. tcacher at work, by Rev. John
Edminster, Parker.
The S. S. as a missionary agency, Rev. W.
Ross, Centreville.
Better methods in S. S. work, by Rev. R.
N. Van Doren, Vermillion.
House to house visitation, by Emma L.
Swartz, I'arkston.
Speakers limited to twenty minutes each.
Election of officers and unflnished busi
ness.
12:60—Adjourn.
«r
fl ft
600
neq 22-100-M, 100
Day and wife to Anna Reimer, neq 14
100-53, 1G00
E S Hunn and wife to S W llunn neq swq
and seq swq 7-99-53, 900
Demetrius Glen and wife to Louis Sawady.
lots 1 and 2 blk G, Marion, 100
Pliny Strommger and wife to Richard
Gray, part 6 99-54, 75
Ilcinricli Wall and wife to Myrtic Stohr,
UW SCO 12-100-51,
Old Settlers' Plonic.
The old settlers of Turner county
have decided to hold their annual pic
nic in Peter Nelson's groye two and
one-half miles west of Swan Lake on
Friday, June 24, 1892. The following
committees haye been appointed:
Com. on grounds:—Will Zuver, Will
Sherard. Clarence Berry, T. Buchanan
Jr., and Jas. Woodward,
Com. to prepare and wait on table:—
Mesdames F. K. Berry, T. B, Buchanan,
Jas. Sherard, John Lease, I. S. C. Gor
ham, Dallas Milks, W. 11. Stoddard, T.
J. Hill, C. M. Pier, C. A. Near, V. P.
Thielman, Gus. Gilbert, A. W. Apple
by and Wm, Buchanan.
Pgigram com:—F. K. Berry and C.
M. Pier.
Address by J. J. Mclntire.
Five minute speeches by W. H. Stod
dard, A. W. Appleby, T. B. Buchanan,
P. Allen, Joel Fry, John Turnbull and
D. Dwyer Jr.
Com. on flag:—D. Dwyer Sr.
(County papers please copy.)
Town Board Proooodlngs.
Hurley, S, D„ June 13, 1892.
Board met in regular session. Pres
ent, 1). Dwyer ehairman and C.M.Pier,
also P. Allen, clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
Petition for sidewalk on east
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HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1892.
Bide
of
Main street signed by H. 11. Itundell,
A. J. Calry and J. M. Hansen was pre
sented and same wa« allowed and side
walk resolution No. 11 in accordance
therewith was ordored published.
Bill of D. Dwyer for repairing side
walks, 32.25, was on motion allowed
and order ordored drawn on treasurer
for same.
Bill of M. G. Mclntire for «35, for
damages on account of street extension
across her land was laid over to next
regular meeting.
Remonstrance against the keeping of
stock yards within the corporate limits
of the town of Hurley, signed by Mrs.
L. A. Rees and others was laid over for
action on same at adjourned meeting
Tuesday Juno 21, at 8 p. m.
On motion board adjourned to Tues
day, June 21, at 8 p. m.
P.ALLEN, D. DWYER,
Clerk. Chairman.
For Sale.
The northwest quarter of section 14,
township 98, range 52, one and one-half
miles north of Hurley. Enquire of
It. F. BARNETT,
Valley Springs, S. D.
Headquarters E. S. McCook Post No.
31, G. A. It.
Hurley, S. D., June C, 1892.
Special Order No. 3.
To tho mombers of the Hurley Cornet
Band:
Gentlemen, in recognition of the
many occasions upon which you have
responded to our calls for your ser
vices tor your generosity and kindness
in doing so without money or expecta
tion of pecuniary reward, we thank
you. And especially for your presence
a as is an up on a
and every Decoration Day since
we have had comrades buried beneath
the sod of the Hurley cemetery, we
render you our sincere and heartfolt
thanks. By command of E. S. McCook
Post.
M. S. ROBINSON, Adjt.
Independent Party SUito Convention,
On account of the state convention
of the independent party, the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway Co. will sell
excursion tickcts from all stations in
South Dakota to Redfield and return,
at half rates—one fare for tho round
trip. Tickets on sale Juno 20th to 211th
inclusive and good for return until
June 30th. For tickets and full infor
mation apply to agents &
ALL "WOOL PANTS $2.50.
•{f-
GENT'S, ATTENTION!
We have just received a fine line in Gent's
Furnishing Goods, consisting of Shirts, Ties,
Pants, Overalls, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Fine
Gloves, Suspenders, Undewear, Collars, Etc.
The season for Parasols is here, and as
we have an overstock will sell them regard
less of value. Our prices run from 50c to
$4.00. These goods caimot be manufactured
for what we are asking for them.
•MMHnmDMMnaiia
Ball's Corsets, Silk Gloves, Hose, Ladies'
underwear, children' health corset-waists,
lace flouncings, ribbons, hamburgs, buttons,
fans, silk braids, silk trimmings, silk dress
goods, on all of which we will give you spe
cial prices this week and next.
GEO. B. KIMBERLY,
Succesor to The Dakota Supply Co.
Opera Hall Block, Hurley,
GO TO
T.
W, R'y.
1
L-A-N-D
Is increasing in yaluo very fast, but wo
still havo a few choice farms left at tho
old prices. Buy them quicK if you
want them.
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liv/l5fWEAR3iC5l5lIRiOHf- .•
For Sale by J. T. H0GAN, Hurley, S. D.
I am Closing Out my Entire Stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
and will put in a Large and Complete
LINE OF CLOTHING,
JOSEPH FRICK,
DEALER IN
HARNESS, SADDLES,
Whips, Blankets, Trunks, Grips. Etc.
Also Carry a Full Lino of
1
N I E
and Undertaking: Groods.
J. H. QUEAL & GO'S
FOR
Lumber, Lath, Shingles,
Fence Lath, Adamant, and all
Material in their Line.
They have Prices that cad't be beat, and Grades to correspond with their Prices.
Come and look at the lumber and get pri
ces, it will cost you nothing.
S. ^^TJGX-l.A.ISr
ALLEN'S AGENCY.
M. E. LAYNE
Tubular and Artesian Well Driller,
HURLEY, SCUTII DAKOTA.
Have put down over 350 Satisfactory
Wells in Turner County.
Iron Pumps and Kejiairs. ana agent for the A1I-
Steel Aermoter.wiud Mill, .satisfaction
guaranteed In all deals.
CT-NoliiisUiess transacted «n
w. TP
*1
9
Turner County Bank,
(INCORPORATED)1
Hurley, South Dakota
GUARANTEED CAPITAL,
825,000.
rl. I. Robertson, Pres. L. Sclmltz, V. Pres.
W, II. Robertson, Cashier.
General Hanking Business Transaotod.
REES & SMITH,
CONTRACTORS
-AND
BUILDERS.
Work dona by the day or job.
Estimates and Plans Furnished.
Shop 011 Washington fctreet. north ol Stout's
.lMucksnutli Hliop.
Hurley, South Dakota.
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Hurley, S.
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Buy Your
it
T. J. HILL,
-DEALER LS-
Champion Binders and Mowers,
Stoughton Wagons and Buggies,
Plows, Cultivators, Eta,
-HARDWARE,-
Farm Machinery,
Tinware, Oils, Paints,
-AND-
WINDOW G-LABS.
Also a Now and Complete liae of
Cooking and Heating
la eur Tia Sbsp we manufacture all kinds of new geeds and d« Repafrlif,
HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA.
ALLEN BROS.
Gents Summer Flannel Shirts, only 20 centsi
Silk Stripe 50 cents*
Overalls, 25 cents.
Plow Shoes 100 cents.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, 125 cents
White Goods, per yard, 6cent&
Call and See all of Our Bargains,
ALLEN BROS.
FOR SALE BY
J. A. SCOTT,
HURLEY. SOUTH DAKOTA,
Cultivators
BUGGIES of ALL KINDS
F. M. SLAGLE& CO.
-DEALERS IN-
L-U-M-B-E-R.
Xiime* Cement. Stucco and
Fence Posts.
COMBINATION PICKET AND WHifi FEKCB.
xcoocoooocxxx
HARD AND SOFT COAL,
NUMBER 8.
ELLIOTT & BACH.
E. S. HEffRIOHS, Manager.
EL JPj: BERRY & CO.,
—-Proprietor
Hurley Meat Market
fresh and Smoked Meat Always on Hand.
Highest Prlcos Paid for Live Stock, Hides and Tim
I1LHLEY DAKOTA.
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A
iim\/
-1
A
•A