Turner County herald., June 23, 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.
PV*LI»BKD BY
W. C. BROWN.
Kami mr Sec** TUxomx Tsmi
iMDHinM.
NUU H.M r* Ymut. la A4T*BM.
•raur LODOC xo. n, i.«.o. ».
UMttaTcry Stturdty erenlng at t:S0 o'clock,
AIU«'» ball. Vi»ltints brothers are raoct earn
Mtljr reqaactcd to att«nd.
H. 8. C*4T»i, X. Ji.1. STOUT, N. G.
,.»' iV
•f
•*»Cr
THE
1 'S.
•r^*! •,v"
"•.». M'COOK POST, XO. 31, O. I. E.
V**t lrit and third Saturday of etcli woath
at ». v., i« 6, A. S. hall.
CHICAGO
AND
HORTH-WESTERH
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Taakton tralas connect at CentreYllle
iMtb morning and evening passenger.
V. A. T*BALU Gon'l Ticket Agent.
W. L. Swan and family returned to
Hurley Saturday last after *n absence of
1- nearly a year and a halt, during which
time they have made their home at
P.M.
P.
FMMti|er No.« 1:44
No. 2:13
TRAINS GOING WEST.
'ruimtcr No. 12:30 r. M.
»r»!«ht No. 35 13:11 P. X.
(or Chicago and
•ak« through connection
•••i City.
with
F. PHINNT, Agent.
HUBI.KT MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat—No. 1—65c.
\ThcAt—No. 2—65c.
Whcst—No. 3—60c.
Oats—21c..
Com—28c.
riftz eeed—80c."
rXUOHAln
F. Phinney and family returned
home Tuesday from their eastern visit,
Mrs. A. F. Williams returned Tues
day from her visit at Independence,
Iowa.
Ole JP. JJlIcken returned to Hurley
Saturday from Vermillion, where he
has been attending the state university.
Dr. Bobert Martin was down from
Parker Monday looking after his farm
east ot town, and was a pleasant caller
at the Herald headquarters.
Hon. Jos. Allen and wife arrived
^pllrom .West Superior Tuesday, and will
visit in Hurley for several weeks.
i~:, Their Hurley friends all hope they may
conclude to return here to reside. A
/J political campaign will not seem the
same without "Uncle joe" in it.
Effingham, 111. Their many friends ex
tend a hearty welcome, and hope to
see'Ken soon looking as ruddy as of
yore.
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 Dank,
Parker, South Dakota.
Notice to Tax Payers.
Personal taxes must be paid on or be
fore July 1,1892, or collection enforced
as per statute. O. A. ABEEL,
Co. Treas.
Xallse to School Officer* and Patron*.
The undersigned is in Parker on the
flrit Monday each month for the
purpose of attending to any school
•i matters that may be brought before
-bint.
.Respectfully,
John MCATHIE.
The Sloax City Weekly Journal,
The brightest, the newsiest, the best.
Twelve large page3 of seven columns
each, containing the cream of the news
of the world up to the hour of going to
press.
Full telsgraphic associated press re
ports.
Complete news of the northwest by
Its own special correspondents.
Reliable market reports from the
leading trade centers of the world. In
fact it gives all the news. liuy it! Try
it!
One dollar per year, fifty cents for six
months. Sample copies free. Address
the publishers,
PERKINS BROS. Co.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
I have a complete stock of standard
(sehool blanks and supplies of all kinds,
andean furnish whatever is desired.
Mail orders will receive prompt atten
tion. V. C. WASS.
Contreville, S. D.
Old Settlers' Picnic.
Th€ old settlers of Turner county
have decided to hold their annual pic
nic in Peter Nelson's grove two and
one-half miles west of Swan Lake on
24,1892. The following
committees have been appointed:
Friday, June
Com. on grounds:—Will Zuver, Will
fefiherard. Clarence Berry. T. Buchanan
~7j3?-?Jr., and .las. Woodward,
Com. to prepare and wait on table:—
Mesdames F. K. Berry, T. B, Buchanan,
Jas. Sherard, John Lease, I. S. C. Gor-
^Jham, Dallas Milks, W. H. Stoddard, T.
fgfJ. Hill, C. M. Pier, C. A. Near, V. P.
IpThielman, (Jus. Gilbert, A. W. Apple
•'^'by
and
Win, Buchanan.
Program com:—F. K. Berry and C.
ff M. Pier.
5^ Address by J. J. Mclntire.
Five minute speeches by W. II. Stod
rd, A. W. Appl«by, T. B. Buchanan,
Allen, Joel Fry, John Turnbull and
J^P. Dwyer Jr.
Com. on flag:—D. Dwyer Sr.
•~7:
(County papers please copy.)
For Sale.
The northwest quarter of section 14,
townahip 98, range 62, one and one-half
$»Ues north of Hurley. Enquire of
K. F. BAKNETT, '0^
Valley Springs, S. D.
-i£t
"r(
wr-
toe AX, MKNTIOJfi.
Get you a white hat§H
Crops are looking fine.
fgtS8R$
The best place to buy shoes is at
Breler's.
J. A. Davis is building an $800barn
on his farm east of town.
Money to loan on chattel security.
Enquire at Herald office.
T. J. Hill took a lesson in the Wood
men's lore Monday evening.
Two experienced seamstresses want
ed at once by Kathie Conners.
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.
A number of farmers are taking out
hail insurance on their growing crops.
Quito a number of strangers are in
town this week attending the conyen
tion.
The dirt taken from Hansen Bros.'
cellar has been used to improve the
street.
A. D. Tomlinson reports crops look
ing fine over on the banks of the Ver
million.
Ladies', misses and children's fine
summer foot wear at Basmussen's &
Jacobsen's.
Dr. H. S. Graves has been making
some lofty improvements to his house
this week.
The new baking powder at Breier's
is catching everybody who sees it.
Have you tried it?
A severe wind storm is reported to
have passed across the country south
of Centreville Monday.
If you intend buying a sewing ma
chine, call at the Herald office and see
what we can do for you.
E. Brauch has sold his monkey, and
John Feekas is now the happy owner
of the aforesaid varmint.
The best pony team in 17 counties
tor sale by M. S. liobinson also a buggy
and set, of double harness.
Strawberries from the Alderman
Fruit Farm have made their appear
ance on the Hurley market.
Dan'l Polly is making extensive im
provements on his farm house and
building an addition thereto.
Call at G. C. Gehon's Ice Cream Par
lor for the celebrated Ha warden bread
also ice cream in any quantity.
The storm of Wednesday morning is
reported as having done considerable
damage at Montrose and vicinity.
That immense stock of dry goods at
Breier's is a surprise to all who have
seen it, and is selling like hot cakes.
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.
Mr. Thos. Waters and Miss Mary
Mears were married at the Catholic
church Monday morning by Rev.
Father Accorsini.
Best line of boots and shoes in town
at Rasmussen & Jacobsen's. Every
pair guaranteed, and money will be re
turned if not satisfactory.
There were three quite heavy show
ers early Wednesday morning, and the
last one, at 5:30, contained a sprinkling
of bail, but no damage was done in this
vicinity.
The Dakota Farmer of the 15th inst,
contains a complete report of the pro
ceedings of the Sheep Breeder's conven
tion held at Aberdeen. The number is
a very interesting one for all sheep
raisers.
Dr. H. S. Graves received the sad in
formation of the death of his mother
at Montpelier, Vt.", on the 13tk of June,
a stroke of paralysis being the cause.
Mr. Graves has the sympathy of all in
his bereayement.
Black Bros, wish to give notice to
farmers and others interested in the
breeding of improved horse stock, that
the celebrated Clyde stallion parchased
by them this spring will bo in Hurley
every Friday and Saturday.
The old settlers' picnic which is to be
held tomorrow in J. P. Nelson's grove,
west of Swan Lake will, if the weather
is favorable, bring together a large
numbe ot Turner county people, and a
very injoyable time is anticipated.
As usual, Parker is advertising more
than she intends to carry out. At least
such is the case in the instance of the
Hurley band. The band boys say that
they have made no arrangements to go
to Parker on the Fourth nor do they
expect to do so.
An excellent opportunity was offered
this week for C. M. Pool to pass around
the cigars and receive the congratula
tions of his friends, the occasion in
question being the arrival ot a young
daughter at his house, the event taking
place Monday night.
The excavation for the cellar under
Hansen Bros.' new store building is
completed, and work will be com
menced at once on the structure. We
understand the new firm will engage
in the butter and egg business and also
handle machinery.
"There's Music in the Air." and to
fully appreciate it you should call at
Gorham's Music Store, Parker, and ex
amine his line 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.
There has been quite a flurry in the
"white hat" market in Huriey this
week. Tuesday, two invoices of said
hats were received, one by a merchant
of the democratic fold and the other
by one of republican procliyities. Each
one had sent in their order for cam
paign hats of the respective parties
whose cause they espoused, and when
the hats were opened they proved to
be exactly alike in color, shape and
trimmings, and the difficulty now is to
toll a man's politics by his hat.
JS-'
sd
South Dakota Bapttat Association and Son'
day School Convention.
The twenty-first anniversary meeting
of the above named association con
vened at Baptist church in Hurley,
with fifty members in attendance,
|pf
TUESDAY EVENING.
The meeting of the Sunday School
convention was opened with praise ser
vice by R. J. Odell, oi' Montrose.
In the absence of Pres. Trent, Sec'y
C.E.Baker of Sioux Falls called the
meeting to order and G. R. Bisby was
chosen chairman. After the address ot
welcome by F. H, Newton, and sing
ing, C. E. Baker delivered a brief ad
dress on "Generalship in our Sunday
School Campaign," which was followed
by singing and an instructive talk by
A.X. Fuller of Sioux Falls on "Under
used Forces," the principal points set
forth being: Use the children more
with direct appeals to them to bring in
new scholars use the children more.to
bring in money, for many families
neyer contribute to religious causes ex
cept by pennies handed.in use the chil
dren more to convert the parents
through the children use the Bible
more by personal use with the scholar,
and urge its daily use use religion
more, have more spiritual influence,
strive for a direct religious purpose
use more ot a true ideal—do not be sat
isfied with half studying the lesson
have an high object, the cause of and
convenience of each scholar.
Rev. N. G. Mitchell of Boston, by
request, addressed the meeting on the
same line of thought, emphasizing the
custom of under-using prayer, and
urged all to dwell upon the importance
of utilizing this all powerful factor.
The president announced Messrs, E.
H. Teal, D. P. Ward and R, J. Odell as
committee on nomination of officers
for ensuing year.
Meeting closed with benediction.
Wednesday morning's session was
one of great interest and the work of
the Sunday school and the best manner
in which to secure desired results were
ably discussed.
The Following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, R. N.
Van Doren, Vermillion vice-president,
Hon. R. J. Odell, Montrose secretary.
Rev. G. R. Bisby, Parker treasurer, B.
Morse, Mitchell.
The convention adjourned at noon.
TbeS. D. Baptist association con
vened Wednesday afternoon, with the
lollowing named delegates and visitors
in attendance:
Akron, Iowa—Rev. Chas. Carroll and
wife, Mrs. B. C. Jeffers, C. F. Horton
and wife, Mrs. A. L. Harkell and Rev.
John Williams.
Armour—Rev. D. W. Swift and Mr.
Fairfield and wife.
Centreville—Rev. W. Ross and wife,
Misses May and Lizzie Hoyne and W.
Robinson.
Elk Point—Rev. Thos. Irvin, Rev. G.
W. Freeman, Miss Louisa Patterson
and Mrs. Jas. Smith.
Mitchell—Rev. E. H. Teal and wife.
Mrs. Halphide, Mrs. Lukins and B.
Morse.
Montrose—Rev. J. T. Gallagher and
Hon. R.J. Odell.
Parker—Rev. G. R. Bisby and wife,
Rev. J. Edminster, R. R. Woodward
and wife and D. C. Smith and wife.
Parkston—Miss E. L. Swartz,
Sioux Falls—Rev. A. K. Fuller, Pres.
E. B. Meredith and wife. D. P. Ward
and wife, Mr. Hogoboom and wife, M.
Butterfield, Rev. J. P. Coffman, Mrs.
Pauline, Rev. J. Kisaell and wife.
Vermillion—Rev. R. N. Van Doren,
Jas. McDonald and son, Jessie Shiiner,
Laura Van Doren and Mrs. W. W.
Smith.
Zion—Myrtil Gage and Mrs. R. M.
Boulette.
Visitors—Rev. H. E. Wood, D. D.,
Supt. of Missions, Lincoln, Neb. Rev.
T. M. Shanafelt, general missionary
for South Dakota, Huron Miss Belle
Pettigrew, Fort Pierre, S. D.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Moderator, Rev. E. B. Mere
dith of Sioux Falls clerk, Rev. 11. N.
Van Doren of Vermillion treasurer,
M. Butterfield of Sioux Falls.
The afternoon was taken up mostly
with routine business, reports of com
mittees, etc., and the annual sermon,
delivered by Rev. R. N. Van Doren, of
Vermillion.
A young people's session was held
Wednesday evening, consisting of song
service, and addresses by Rev. Charles
Carroll, of Akron, Iowa, and Rev. E.
H. Teal of Mitchell.
This meeting is the largest ever held
by the association in the state, there
being present this (Thursday) morning
nearly 100 delegates and visitors from
abroad.
Go to Allen Bros and
that sllverwear they are
26
e"si
26
get some ot
giving away.
The Temperance Cause.
Owing to the brief announcement
given* the lecture of Mrs. Keefer at
Opera hall Monday evening was not as
well attended as it otherwise would
have been. Mrs. Keefer is an excellent
worker in- the temperance cause,
and her efforts will doubtless result in
much good.
At the close of the meeting a Good
Templars lodge with eighteen members
was organized, and the following
named officers elected:
C. T.—R. Rees.
V. T.—Laura A. Alderman.
It. S.—A. T. Titus.
F. S.—Wm. Hoyne.
A. S.—Rena Alderman.
Treas.—E. E. Berry.
Chaplain—Edith Welch.
P, C. T.—C. H. Goddard.
Marshal—F. H. Newton.
Ass't Marshal—Minnie Rees.
Guard—Albert Stout.
Sentinel—Dirk E. DeV ries.
Supt. Juvenile Work—Mrs. Goddard.
F. H. Newton was appointed lodge
deputy.
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^
"V
HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23,
Off
Next
Off
Died br Her Own Hands.
Mrs. Maren Sorrensen, widow of
Hans Sorrensen, who died near Swan
Lake about the 1st of February last,
committed suicide at the residence of
ker aon-in-law, Mads Larsen, fourteen
miles southwest of Hurley, Tuesday
morning.
The deceased has been very despon
dent since the death of her husband,
and on the occasion of the burial of a
neighbor a few days since, she made
the remark that she would be the next
one to be burried.
The circumstances as near as we can
get them are that she got up at about
four o'clock in the morning and went
to the granary, where she fixed a rope
over a beam but a little higher than
her head, then slipping her head
through the noose she threw her body
forward and choked to death with har
feet touching the floor. She was dis
covered soon a.ter by her daughter,
who Is her only child and with whom
she is living. Coroner Graves was sent
for and he impaneled a jury which,
after inyestigation, made the following
report:
VERDICT.
Remember this cut of only for three days,
State of South Dakota,
County of Turner,
-ss
An inquisition holdei at section 24,
township 97, range 55, in Turner coun
ty, state of South Dakota, on the 21st
day of une, A. D. 1892, before II. S.
Graves, coroner of said county, upon
the body of Mrs. Maren Sorensen there
lying dead, by the jurors whose names
are hereunto subscribed the said
jurors upon their oaths do say: Maren
Sorensen came to her death by having
been choked to death that said chok
ing and killing was done by her own
hands, by placing a rope about her neck
and with suicidal intent that said
choking and killing occurred on the
morning of une 21,1892, between the
hours of four and five o'clock, at the
heme of her daughter Mrs. Lizzie Lar
sen, on the afore mentioned premises.
In testimony whereof, the said jurors
have hereunto set their bands, the day
and year aforesaid.
MARTIN J. CHRISTKNSEN,
PETER ANDERSON,
CHRISTIAN SORRENSEN,
Attest: urors.
II. S. GRAVES,
Coroner of Turner County.
Yankton Press, 21st: The Yankton
land office was notified to-day of a de
cision by the general land office in the
land case ot James A. Hand vs. Gus.
Gilbert, of Parker. The contest has
been before the land office department
for ten years, and involves the title to
very valnable quarter section of land
adjoining Parker in Turner county.
The Yankton land office authorities
passed on the contest last year, declar
ing Gilbert the rightful owner of the
land. The general land office has re
versed this decision and decided in
favor of Hand.
Town Board Proceedings.
Hurley, S, D, June 21, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all prasent, also the clerk.
On motion bill of T. W. Kyte for hall
rent to May 11, $25. was allowed.
On motion hall was rented for com
ing year at $100, payable quarterly in
advance hall to be plastered and re
paired at expense of lessor before more
than first quarter's rent is paid.
On motion the marshal was instruct
ed to notify all keepers of stock yards
within the corporate limits to thor
oughly clean the same at once also to
see that the ordinance relating to hog
pens, etc., be strictly enforced.
On motion board adjourned.
P. ALLEN, D. DWTER,
Clerk. Chairman.
From the Vermillion Republican we
learn that Ole Blicken came very near
losing his lite in an unsuccessful at
tempt to rescue a drowning companion
In the Vermillion river near that town.
John A. Johnson was the name of the
unfortunate young man who ventured
beyond his depth and perished.
if "ViJ-ck -rh &'t
As we are about to remove to new quarters, we will give you
25 per cent off on
Everything
over the whole stock.
NEW GOODS
Have been piling in upon us so fast that we are forced into larger
quarters, and will occupy the whole front of Opera Hall Block.
JUNE 24, 25, AND 27, 1892.
We mean business, and everything goes3 Staples as well as
Notions.
rATOJennts
E. S. McCook Post No. 31, G. A. R.
Hurley, S. D., June 18,1892.
WHEREAS: It is reported by the
Beresford News that "the old soldiers
of Alcester and vicinity in making ar
rangements for the observance of
Decoration Day, asked for the use of
the church" in said place to be used
for the public seryices of Decoration
Day and, whereas, said church was re
fused, and on the morning ot Decora
tion Day there was to be seen on said
church a rebel flag, flying its disloyal
and treason colors, supposed to be
placed there by one rebel and one cop
perhead trustee who have charge of
the church, therefore,
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
Post that the old soldiers of Alcester
should haye repaired to said church and
torn the rebel flag from its staff.
Resolyed, That we furthermore con
sider such conduct on the part of any
one, the worst kind of treason, and the
participants therein entirely unworthy
of the protection of the Americas flag,
and to be held in less esteem thau our
worst enemies in the days of the late
war.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be furnished county papers and
Sioux City Journal for publication.
Attest: M.S.ROBINSON.
Adjt.
Sunday School at Episcopal church
next Sunday at 10 a, m. morning
prayer at 11 a. m. evening prayer at 8
p.m.
Half Rates to Omaha.
On account of the national conven
tion of the independent party, to be
held at Omaha, Neb., July 4th, the Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y Co, will sell
excursion tickets to Omaha and return
at half rates—one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June 29th to July
2d, inclusive, {rood for return passage
until July 15th, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y
for tickets and full information.
The school election Tuesday passed
off very quietly. There being only one
officer—a director—to elect, and each
one.wanting anybody but himsell to
fill that position but alight vots was
cast, as follows: T. J. Hill, 39 .C. J.
Bach, 5 W. II. Robertson, 4 {M. S. Ilob
maon, 1 blank, I.
1 8 9 2
THE
rather than handle
GEO. B. KIMBERLY,
Succesor to The Dakota Supply Co.
Opera Hons© Block,
Hurley, S. D.
For Sale by J. T. HOG AN, Hurley, S. D.
An Examination of Stock and Prices
will convince you that my Cut-prices
on Dry Goods and Notions are the Low
est ever seen in this county,
A Lightning Rod Man Beat.—The
lightning rod business if done in a
straight legitimate form is one in
which there is money, but it is also one
which abounds in the mest treacherous
and villanous schemes. There are
more leeches at this business than there
are men and one of them has been at
work around Lennox but was trapped
when he encountered Heye Buskohl
last week. Mr. Buskohl has a fine barn
and a lightning rod man. purporting
to be from Sioux Falls came to bis
place last week and wanted to rod it.
He told Mr. Buskohl that he would
furnish the rods, about 170 feet with 7
points and a gilt horse for the cupola
for $17. Mr. Buskohl was not very
anxious to buy and the man began to
cut his prices little by little until be
came down to $4. He said that he
would put them on at this price only
"because he was working a new terri
tory and it would be a great advertise
ment for him. Mr, Buskohl consider
ed that he could not ask for a better
snap and so told him to go to work
and put them up. The agent began to
draw up contracts for Mr. Buskohl to
sign which he said that he must send
to the company that they might see ho
had given him special inducements.
Mr. Buskohl said: "No sir, I pay cash
and no contract is needed." At this
the agent packed up his goods and left
in an indignant mood. He had found
one man who was not a sucker and
could not be taken in by his flattering
talx. Had Mr. Buskohl signed the con
tract he undoubtedly would have sign
ed his note for over $200 which would
have read, $4 for.pnints and ao much a
foot for rod, etc. This same man is
still at work in the country and let
others take pattern after Mr. Buskohl's
action and treat him with contempt.
Come to our business men they don't
give you the earth for nothing, but
they do ghe you an honest deal.—Len
nox Independ ent.
If you have any pictures you want
framed, go to os. Frick's and get any
style of moulding you want.
yOITUTH OF JULY KATES.
On July 2d,.3d, and 4th, the Chijago
& Northwestern R'y Co. will sell round
trip tickets between all stations on its
lines at very- low rates. For tickets
and full information apply to agents
C, N W. R'v,. 1
*?M
26
Off
mi4
26
HARRISON'
&
CLEVELAND
DONT II C.
Off
*$%??
^-Wrsvyv
fc'
Hurley, S.
sThis
Gents Summer Flannel Shirts, only
Silk Stripe
Overalls,
Plow Shoes,
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes,
White Goods, per yard,
-^J' ^'W,^
Have you got to buy a
Agents for J. I. Case Threshing Machines
ELLIOTT & BACH
T. «J. HILL,
DEALER IN
Champion Binders and Mowers,
Stoughton Wagons and Buggies,
Plows, Cultivators, Etc., Etc.
-HAR DWR E,-
Farm Machinery,
Tinware, Oils, Paints,
-AND-
WINDOW GrL-A_SS.
Alio a New and Complete line o«f
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
In our Til Sbop we manufacture all kinds of new goods aod do Repairing
HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA.
ALLEN BROS.
Call and See all of Our Bargains,
ALLEN BROS.
FOR SALE BY
1?
Wm
year,
If so, get one you can get repairs for when you want them
That's the
The only All Steel in the Market.
."A.. SCOTT,
HURLEY. SOUTH DAKOTA,
-amd—: ..
BUGGIES of ALL KINDS
F. M. SLAGLE & CO..
DEALERS IN
L-U-M-B-E-R.
Lime* Cement, Btucoo and
Fence [Posts.
COMBINATION PICKET AND WIRE FSKCTT.
xcoocoooooox.
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
E. S. IIEJ5TRI0HS, Manager.
m. ITC. BEEEY & CO.*
rropnewr
Hurley Meat Market
Fresh and Smoked Meat Always on Han(K. rjT \.'
Highest Trices raid lor Live Stock, Hide* and Furs-
HURLEY DAKOTA.
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20 cents.
50 cents.
25 cents
100 cents.
125 cents
6 cents.
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