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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, October 26, 1893, Image 6

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn2001063133/1893-10-26/ed-1/seq-6/

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Walter Jiesant.
Andersen's Fairy Tales
Anna lvurenina. By Ct.ua? Lyof Tofe
toi.
April's Lady. By "The Duchess."
Arabian Wight's Entertainment.
Amorel of Lyonesse. By Walter Be
sant.
Babylon. By Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter Stories. By Honorede
Balsac.
1
Bazil or The Crossed lJatn. By Wilkie
Collins.
Beppo the Conscript. By T. Adolphus
Trollope.
A Born Coauette.'j.By "The Duchess.'
Cast Up by the Sea._By Sir Samuel W.
i3nk6r»
A Child's History of England. By Char
les Dickens
Clyffards of CJyff. By James Payn.
Confessions of an English Opium Eater
By Thomas De Quincey.
The Conscript. By Alexander Dumas.
Consuelo. By Geo. Sand.
The Countess of iludolstadt. By Geo.
Sands.
The Count of Mont Cristo. By Alex
ander Dumas.,
Cousin Harry. By Mrs. Gray.
A Crooked Fath. By Mrs. Alexander
A Daughter of Heth. By Wm Black.
The Dead Secret. By Wilkie Collins.
The .Deerslayer. By Fenimore Cooper.
Doctor Cupid. By lihoda Broughton.
The Duke's Secret. By Charlotte M,
Uraeme.
•J*
East Lynne. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Esmond Dantes. By Alexander Dumas
A Fiery Ordeal. By Charlotte Braeme
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Handy Andy. By Samuel Lover.
A Hardy Norsman. By Edna Lyall.
Ivanhoe. By Sir Walter Scott.
Jane Eyre. By jharl»ttc Bronte
John Halifax Gentleman. By Miss
Mullock.
Lady Audley's Secret.^By Miss M. E.
Braddon.
Name of
To TUB
2'roublesome Girl by "The Duchess"
When a Man's Single by Carrie
Fanchon the Cricket, by George Sand
Two Kisses by Hawley Smart
A Mad Love by Charlotte jBraeme
2'bii Devil's Die by Grant Allen
mi
.•HERALD'S
1
w,
C-iCloth. Bound, Books Given Away.
Each subscriber to the Herald who pays
^jT^heir subscription one year in advance will
^...Jv^lP^be presented with any book they may select
^^^vf^^rom the following list. These books are
in cloth and
'r'sold at 50 cents each. Sample copy can be
seen at this office.
•To subscribers in arrears we will give
which an additional book will be aiven.
Adam liede. Uy George Eliot,
.-Esop's Fables.)
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. Iiy
all paid in advance subscribers: We
will give one of these books to any who pre
sents at this office two of these coupons and
20 cents. If to be sent by mail add 10 cents
for postage.?
nasi
CLOTH BOUND BOOK COUPON.
TWENTY CENTS and TWO of these Coupons presented
at the
TURNER COUNTY HERALD
Warden.
Dumas.
READ THE FOLLOWING OFFER.
25C. BOOKS FOR 8C.
BOOK COUPON.
EIGHT CENTS and TWO of these Coupons presented
nt the
TURNER COUNTY HERALD
State
3 lie Frontiersman by Gustavo Almnrd
At the World's Mercy by Florence
Warden.
A
Little Irish Glil by "1'ha Duchess."
Forging the Fetters: by Mrs Alexander
Sir Noel's Heir by Mary A Flemininp
The Cuban Heiress by Mary K. Dallas
Isora's Bridal Vow by Margaret Blount
The Fatal Glove by Clara Agusta
i. 3™ne Mill Girl of 2'yrol by TX'aldor.
Anld Licht Idylls by Barrie
Jfhe Duchess by "The Duchess"
Jfhe Heir of Linne by Itobt /Buchanan
if'he Two Orphans by It D'Ennery
A
im
GREAT*
OFEER.
one book for each years arrearages paid trouble is said to have been the cause
provided they pay one year in advance, for
olhce will entitle the
holder to one| book from the list given below. Each book
beautifully bound in cloth and gold.
fif sent by mail add 10 cents for postage. Honey may be
in stamps if desired. jj
by Maria S. Cum-
The Lamplighter
mings.
The Last Days of Pompeii
by SirE.
Buhver Lytton.
The Last ot the Mohicans bv J. Feni
more Cooper.
Married Beneath Him by Jas. Payn.
The Matchmaker by Beatrice .Reynold
My Danish Sweetheart by W. Clark
llussell.
The Pathfinder by J. Fenimore Cooper
Pilgrim's Progress: by John Bunyan,
The Pioneers by J. Fenimore Cooper,
Plutarch's Lives.
Poe's Tales by Edgar A. Poe.
The Prairie by J. Fenimore Cooper.
A .Prince of Darkness by Florence
Queenie's Whim by ftosa NWhette
Carey.
Itobinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe.
lioryO'More by Samuel Lover.
liomola: by George Eliot.
The Scottish Chiefs by Jane Porter.
Self Sacrifice by Mrs. Oliphant.
The Sketchbook by Washigton Irving
Son of Porthos by Alexander Dumas.
Swiss Family Uobinson.
The Wicked World by Mrs. £J.L. Cam
eron.
Tha Three Guardsman: by Alexander
Tom Brown at Oxford by T. Hughes.
Twenty Thousaand Leagues Under the
Sea: bu Jules Verne.
Twenty Years After by Alexander
Dumas.
Two Years Before the Mast by It. H.
Dana, Jr.
Under Two Flags: by Oiuda,
Vanity Fair: by W. M. Thackeray.
Vivian the Beauty by Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Wee Wife by Rosa Nouchette Carey,
We Two by Edna Lyall.
Willy Reilly by William Carlton.
A Woman's Heart by Mrs. Alexander.
A Woman's War by Charlotte Braeme
A Woman's Face by Florence Warden
Won hy Waiting by Edna Lyall.
The Wooing O't by Mrs Alexander.
Woman in White by Wilkie Collins.
Ollice will entitle the
holder to one book from the list given below. Each book is
well bound in paper cover, and contains from 225 to 300
pages. Regular price 25 cents.
IF ORDERED 15Y MAIL enclose, with Coupons and
Eight Cents, your name and address and put the name of
this paper and town and state in the blank below and Biatt
direct to the Publishers. THE AMERICAN PREMIUM
CO., (512 Vanderbilt Building. New York, with whom we
have arranged to fill all our mail orders promptly, prepaid.
Paper.
Winter
DON'T MISS IT!
zJ
The Old Mam'selle's Secret by E Mar
litt
JBlind Fate: by Mrs. Alenander
A Vagrant Wife by Florence Warden
Rullino by Ouidrt
I Have Lived and Loved by Mrs For
rester -L-'
Ladies' Fancy Work
CamiHe bp Alexander Dumas
Tiie Modern Home Cook 7'ook
The Shadow of a Sin by Charlotte
7?raeme
The Other Man's Wife by Strange
Doris' Fortune by Florence Warden
A your of the World in Eighty Days
by ules Verne
Z'he Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Haw
thorne
A Nemesis by McLaren Cobban
i.
Turner County Herald.
Published Even- Thursday.
JMJliLEY. S. D.. OCT. 26.181)3.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Supreme Court Judges:—
D. CORSON, of Lawrence county.
pP A. (J, KELLAM, of Jirule county.
J. E. J3ENNETT, of Clark county,
forjudge of First Judicial Circuit:—
E. G. SMITH, of Yankton county.
For Commissioner for 5th District:—
ALONZO \V. BACON.
For Commissioner of 3d district:—
GEO. MUMJ3Y, A
Le Mars, Iowa, had
Monday.
Insurance rates South Dakota
cities haye been raised 20 per cent and
there is a big kick going up in conse
quence.
Reports from Washington are to the
effect that the wind contest is liable to
cease at any hour, and that a vote on
the repeal of the silyer purchasing
clause of the Sherman bill will be
taken.
R. F. Gray of Marion, while trying to
board a moving train at that
place Monday, fell and was run over by
seven cars, one leg being cut oft' abov
the kneo and one below. He lived but
a few hours.
At Sioux Falls,, last Sunday, Mr
Harry Lacey, a lawyer and real estate
agent, shot and killed his inother-in
*i law, his wife and himself. Family
of the rash i!C
The republican candidates for judges
are men whose reputations are well
known throughout the state, and they
are men for whom every republican
can with pride cast a yote. Jn this dis
trict Judge Smith has won such esteem
from men of all parties that we doubt
if there are many democrats in the
district that would not gladly cast
their votes for him if it were not for
sustaining their "party nominee."
Sioux Falls Press: South Dakota
not only one of the best farming
countries on earth but it is also the
best mining and best stock raising
This state, on its ranges, has the fine
grasses known and the kind that puts
meat equal to or better than corn frd
stock. Word has been received in this
city that iiist week C. K. Howard sold
twenty carloads ot range cattle in Chi
cago for the highest price ever p:iid for
that kind of stock, lie got S4.60
hundred for steers and 84.30 for cows
It is said Mr. liow.-frd received close to
§30,000 for the shipment. Mis many
friends here will be pleased to know of
the way he is prospering.
Cadets and American Girls.
The beau ideal of an American girl
and the pride of his family and friends
a military or naval cadet but there
is a substantial basis for the estimation
in which he is held. Hot everyone can
enter our ^National Academies, and
everyone who does has to work hard to
keep up his reputation. "The .Naval
Cadet at Work and at Play," a prize
article written by a nayal cadet, pub
lished in Demorest's Family Magazine
for .November, tells all about the life of
the cadets at our JN aval Academy at
Annapolis,—their duties, their trials,
and their pleasures,—and to read this
paper, which is embellished with nu
nierous and handsome illustrations, is
quite equal to a visit to the Academy
itself.
"Our ^National Aut" is a unique and
interesting article, and from it one may
learn many points about the toothsome
peanut that will astonish the majority
of readers. "Wedding and Engage
ment Kings" tells many peculiar facts
and old legends about rings ancient and
modern "Within Prison Walls" is a
pathetic story about Thanksgiving
"Cholly's Last Serenade" will be ap
preciated by all lovers of genuine
humor "Society Fads" gives the new
est ideas about tne training of children
in frshionable society the numerous
departments are full to overflowing
with timely matter and the pictures
are numerous and lovely, introduced
by a colored panel-picture, "An Ameri
can Beauty," which will be charming
in a white-and-gold frame, and just lit
that high narrow space which it is so
ditlicult to find something for. De
cidedly. it is an excellent number of an
excellent magazine which costs only S2
a year, and is published by \V. Jennings
Demorest, 15 E. 14th St., A'ew York.
South Dukotn bolll»rs Home.
Watertown Public Opinion: From
an interview with Col. O. E. Dewey,
one of the trustees of the South Da
kota Soldiers Home at Hot Springs, in
the Watertown Public Opinion, we clip
the lollowing items concerning the
Home: "You see" continued Col.
Dewey, "we have in the neghborhood
of one hundred of the old boys in blue
stopping there. Some of them are
temporarily away on a furlough. And
I just want to say that in Captain and
Mrs. Megrew we have gems, to use a
vernacular phrase. When Capt..Lucas
was sent to congress we didn't know
where to lind a man to fill his place.
Finally we fell upon Capt. Megrew, al
most by accident 1 was going to say,
and 1 for one think we have the right
man in the right place. The whole
number of old soldiers cared for during
the year ending June 30, 1893, was 142.
average age being 58. The average
cost ration per day was 20 cents cloth
ing per capita per annum SI8.22 total
cost per capita per annum, §207.37.
The general government reimburses
the state to the extent of 8100 a year
per inmate, leaving the cost to thestate
S107.37 per capita. A national sanitari
um at Hot Springs, "it is practically
a certainly," said he, "for the govern
ment test on the old soldiers sent up
from Kansas shows beyond the shadow
of doubt that the Hot Springs water
and treatment will do more to relieve
the physical disabilities than anything
else that has thus far been suggested.
in. v#:
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T-
REPXJBI.ICA.N.
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HlH fWv
FIUST DISTHICT:
DIGHTON CORSON.
SKCOND DISTRICT:
WM
TlllKD JJfSTKlCT:
-j
a $50,000 fire
Fipra DISTRICT:
YES
NO
Vancouver Island, at the southeast
corner of which is situated the city of
Victoria, is enclosed by a sea or chan
nel connecting with the Pacific Ocean.
Here the boundary line between the
United States and Canada diverges,
and instead of continuing on the 4'Jth
parallel to the Pacific Ocean it sudden
ly changes and following the middle of
the channel runs considerably to the
south of the national boundary line till
it connects with the Pacific Ocean,
leaving about one-halt of Vancouver
Island south of the 49th parallel, or the
national boundary line. Victoria is in
ibout the same latitude as London and
is similarly situated with respect to the
ocean and has about the same kind of
a climate. It hardly ever freezes there
•md pastures are fresh and green during
the entire winter. The country around
is very broken and covered with an im
mense growth of pine timber. The
Chinese are here in abundance and are
reclaiming the land and opening up
small farms and supplying the city
with vegetables and making money out
of it. They are doing for this countiy
what they formerly did for California.
It seems an anomoly in political science
that this country needing labor so bad
should pass prohibitory laws against
their importation. But we are all sel
fish and draw a great many arbitrary
lines. Now it does me good to see a
Chinaman hard at work grubbing out
in immense pine tree, but when he
comes into the hotel and drives the
pretty chamber inaid out of your bed
room and goes to making the bed him
self, I draw the line and would sign a
dozen petitions to Queen Victoria or
Grover Cleveland to urge the en
forcement of the Geary law or any
other law enacted for the purpose.
Victoria is headquarters for Great
Britian in the Pacific Ocean. Here her
Men of War are congregated ready to
pounce upon any portion of the Pacific
Coast. Here are the headquarters of
the Hudson Bay Co. for the whale and
seal fisheries. A considerable industry
here is the salmon fisheries iere 1 r^e
numbers are caught and canned for ex
port. The price of land here is ad
vancing at a rapid rate. An acquaint
ance of mine invested in land 3 or 4
years ago at $7 an acre that would
readily sell now for §200 an acre. Here
is the whaleback, Wetmore, built in
West Superior by the McDougal Barge
Co. tha,t had carried a cargo of wheat
from Superior to Liverpool, and then
doubled Cape Horn and got disabled in
the Pacific Ocean, lying a wreck in tiie
channel olf Vancouver Island, rf
The steamer leaves Victoria every
evening at 8 o'clock. On going on
board yon are met by an officer in uni
form who very politely cries out
"United States Customs, open your
satchels please." Nothing of a contra
band character being found in my
possession, I was allowed to proceed.
Our destination was Tacoma, a city at
the extreme south end, and the end of
navigation on Puget Sound, where jv.e
arrived next morning at 6 o'clock.
In the evening I boarded a Pullman
sleeper on the Northern Pacific Ity. lor
West Superior, intending to get all the
comfort 1 could out of a railroad ride
of about 2000 miles. In northern
Washington there was some snow on
the ground, the road running thro'
ALPHONSO Gr. KELLAM. 3®*
JOHN B. BENNETT.
Vr«i,, -v
V? ia'a'
I FIUST .JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
E. G. SMITH.
J. vi,
it**'
K'
A. W. BACON.
THIRD DISTRICT—Hy 1'etition:
GEORGE MUMBY.
Township Organization.
All Electors Voting in favor of Township Organization
shall erase the word NO and all desiring to vote against
Township Organization sh ill erase the word ES.
SHALL TURNER
ORGANIZED
TOWNSHIPS?
Ylctoiln and Along the Nortlicn Pacific,
BY HON. JOSEPH ALLEN.
I arrived in Victoria, B. C. on Satur
day, Dec. 31st. The night was New
Year's Eve. The city was very lively
during the evening, the theatres being
well patronized. 1 strolled into one of
them, where the main preforinance
was singing some star or prima donna
would sing the solo of a song and the
whole audience would join in a chorus
that almost lifted the roof of the build
ing. People take more enjoyment out
of a preformance of that kind than
I have seen anywhere in the United
States. Before midnight I went to bed
but as the clock struck twelve and the
old year was about to step out and give
place to the new, there started up the
wildest racket 1 had ever heard. All
the church bells began to ring and it
seemed as if the whole population had
turned out en masse all armed with
tin trumpets, and as the noise and
racket failed to wake the dead, I think
the angel Gabriel, when his time comes,
will have to muster all his forces, or
give up the job.
COUNTY BE
INTO CIVIL
1
Help for Hard Times.
Christmas presents for nothing—
handsome and valuable ones, too.
This sounds good these hard times, and
the problem seems to have been solved
by the Weekly Pioneer Press, of St.
Paul, Minn. An examination of their
extensive premium supplement, just
issued, shows a large and tempting ,as
sortment ot elegant premiums offered
1o subscribers.
The premiums are all sent post-paid
and are guaranteed to be as represented.
The Pioneer Press is one of the best
weekly papers in the country and has a
large circulation.
Send postal card for free sample copy
and premium supplement, to The Pio
neer Press. St. Paul, Minn.
3?
5
*4.
y*#•-«'*
Judge of the Circuit Court. Judge of the Circuit Court.
County Commissioners. County Commissioners.
deep ravines and canons until we struck
the headwaters of the Yakima river
and follow the valley of the river until
it empties into the great Columbia
river at Pasco. Then following up a
small stream called the Coulee river we
go northeast to Spokane near the di
viding line between the states of Wash
ington and Montana.
On reaching Montana the snow all
dissapeared and hillsides covered with
a scanty supply of bunch grass afforded
pasturage for some herds ot cattle and
very large flocks of sheep. Striking
the yalley of the Bitter Root river we
follow up the stream until its course
diverges to the south, we pass through
an open country till we reach Helena
the capital of Montana destined to be
one of the largest cities of the west.
Here we struck Jim Hill's great rail
road the St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, built in here some 3 or 4
years ago. From this point the Mani
toba follows along the headwaters of
the Missouri river running N. E. until
it strikes Milk river and the Northern
Pacific taking a S. E. course down the
valley of the lellowstone. At Living
stone a branch road strikes south tor
the Yellowstone National Park in
Wyoming. I should have been pleased
to have taken in the Park, but being in
mid-winter no trains were running.
As we near the North Dakota line the
weather begins to get colder and by the
time we near Bismarck the thermome
ter registered 20 below zero. The train
reached Brainerd Junction about an
hour before daylight on Saturday morn
ing. Here I had to change cars for
Superior. The night before 1 had given
the porter a dollar to wake me up
when we got to the Junction but he
had forgotten all about it until the
train was ready to start. Then the
nigger roused me out of bed, took
part of my clothes and I the other and
hustled to the platform just in time to
see my train pull out and leaye me.
got my clothes on and went to the
depot and found there would not be
another passenger train until the next
day, but I could ride part way home on
a freight train and take another line
for home. When I came to wake up
and collect my senses I found that in
the bustle of getting out of the car in
the morning 1 had forgotten my over
shoes and umbrella, but as I had no use
for them with the thermometer at 25
below zero. I felt pleased to be relieved
of the trouble of taking care of them
any longer. I arrived in Superior on
Saturday night at 8 o'clock 6 hours
later than if I had caught the train in
the morning. This ended my journey
for a while, having in one months time
traveled about 7,000 miles.
Gauranteed Cure. 2
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that Dr. King's New Dis
covery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at Pio
neer Drug store. Large size 50c. and SI.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Ilheum. Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores. Eczema,
itch. Prairie Scratches, Sore Nippies
and Files. It is cooling and sbothing.
Hundreds of cases have beeD cured by
it alter all other treatment had failed.
It is put up in 25 ind 50 cent boxes.
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FORM OFIOFFICIAL8BALLOT:
DEMOCRATIC.^
THIRD DISTRICT
THIRD Disimcr
YES
NO
•M*
Hin T*
Judges of the Supreme Court. $* Judges of the Supreme Court. Judges of the Supreme Court.
FIUST DISTRICT:
CHAUNOEY L. WOOD.
SKCOND DISTRICT: .L
WILLIAM H. STODDARD..
HENRY C. HINCKLEY.
I FIRST JUDICIAL
I FRED
CIRCUIT:
H. DIRSTINE.
JOHN R. LAMBERTZ.
FIFTH DISTRICT:
FRED FIELDS.
Township Organization.
All Electors Voting in favor of Township Organization
shall erase the word AT0 and all desiring to vote against
Township Organization shall erase the word l'ES.
SHALL TURNER COUNTY BE
ORGANIZED INTO CIVIL
TOWNSHIPS?
First publication Oct. 2G. '9.').
Order to Show Cniiso on Amplication of
Guardian Tor Order of Sale of
Ileal Estate.
State of South Dakota, County of Turner ss.
In the matter of tlie Estate of Henry W, Fro
mer, deceased.
Order to show cause on application of guardian
for order of sale of real estate.
It appearing to this Court, from the petition
tills day presented and filed by Emil Brauch. the
guardian of the estate of Hoy Fromer and Har
riet Fronier, minor heirs of Henry W. Fromer,
deceased, praying for an order of sale of certain
real estate belonging to his said wards, that it
will be to the advantage of said wacds that such
real estate should be sold.
It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the
said wards, and al1 persons interested in the
said estate, appear before this Court on Alon
day, the 20th day of November, A. 0.1893. at 2
o'clock D. m.. at the court room of said court, at
Parker, in said county, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted for
the sale of such estate.
And it is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks before the day of hearing, in the Turner
County Herald, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in siiid Turner comity.
Dated October 20,189U.
By the Court,
W. ELLIOTT,
Judge of the County Court.
[SEAL.] Attest:
J. H. HAL.SKY,
Clerk of the County Court.
Jtotlce of Private Sale
Property.
of Personal
Notice is hereby given. That in pursuance of
an order of the County Court of the county of
Turner, state of South Dakota, made on the 23d
day of October, 1893, in the matter of the estate
of Win H. Harrison, deceased, the undersigned
administrator of the estate of said deceased,
will sell at private sale, for cash, on
Wednesday, the First Day of November,
1833, at 10 o'clock a. ni., at the farm of Mrs. Ann
Harrison, west of Swan Lake, in said Turner
county, the following personal property, to-wit:
One shot gun, one bay mare 5 years old, one colt
not a year old, one yeariinu colt, two pigs, one
wagon, one plow, one harrow, one corn plow,
one mower, hay forks, one scoop shovel, one
wheelbarrow, one harness and fly-nets, 80 bush
els of corn, 50 bushels of wheat, 175 bushels of
oats.
Dated at Hurley the 23d day of October A. D.
1893. Simon F. ANDREWS,
Administrator of said Estate.
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesdav next
after the lirst Monday in November, A. I. 1893,
being the 7th day of November, a general elec
tion will be held in the several election pre
cincts of Turner county. S. 1)., for judges of the
state supreme court, judge of circuit court and
countv commissioners, to wit:
Three judges of the state supreme court.
One Judge of the First judicial circuit.
One county commissioner for the Third com
missioner district.
One county commissioner for the Fifth com
missioner district.
Also the question of Township Organization
for Turner county.
Which election will be opened at eight o'clock
in the morning and coutinue open until live
o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
Tbe following polling places were designated
throughout the several precincts in the county:
UG-52—Hotel 1'henix sample room Centreyille.
9tH53—Andrew Kasmussen school house.
97-52—Kreiling school house.
97-53—Swan Lake school house.
97-54— Peterson school house.
97-55 -Helgager school house.
98 52—Geo. Smith schooi house.
98-53- Town Hall, Hurley.
98-54—Knutson school house,
98-55—Senner school house.
9ii-52—Heeren school house.
99-53—'Wentworth House sample room, Parker.
99-54—Montgomery building, Marion.
99-55—School house No. 4.
100-52—House of Wm ltost.
100-53—House of Peter Unruh.
100-54—Palmer school house.
100-55—Dick school house.
Dated at Parker, S. D. this 10th day of Octo
ber, A. D. 1803.
S. II. FAXClfK.lt,
County Auditor,
U. S. Land Office at Yankton South Dakota.
October 16, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the fullowinu
nained settler has lied notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the circuit court for Turner county. South Da
kota, at Parker, the county seat thereof, on
Saturday, the 2d day of December, 1893, at 10
o'clock a. m., viz:
BENJAMIN DIRKS,
under his homestead entry No. 9093, for the
southwest quarter of section No. eleven, in
township No. ninety-eight, north of range No.
fitty-live west otn F. AI.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Josenh Hies, Peter Ries, Henry Bartel. Peter
Bartel. all of Childstown, Turner Co., S. D.
SALOMON VVKNZLAFF, Register.
U. S. Land Office at Yankton, S. D.
September, 27.1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Yankton, S. D., on Monday, Nov.
13.1893, Viz:
JENS PETER PAULSEN.
under his homestead entry No. 8954, fo»-the
southwest quarter of section twenty-eight,
township ninety-seven, range lifty-four.
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz.
Carl F. Andersen and Christ Olsen of Center
Soieti Jorgensen of Hurley, and
Christian M. Nelsen. of Center Point P. O.
SALOMON WENZLAFF, Register.
J. L. STEWART. VI. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence two doors east of Presby
terian church,
HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA.
S. GRAVES M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
(•.ills prnmiitlv attended. Oltice and residence
Center Avenue. First house west
ot
rostollicc.
II UIU..EY SOUTH DAKOTA.
3
4
tK.
'lr'
TCTRT":
THIRD DISTSICT:
YES
NO
vv«t
i?t
arS&WWiMw
INDEPENDENT.
hih t*4
FIRST DISTRICT:
JOHN B. FAIRBANKS.
SKCOND DISTRICT:
CORNELIUS B. KENNEDY.
HENRY H. POTTER.
Judge oi the Circuit Court.
I FIHST .j I- PIER A CIRCUIT:
HUGH J. CAMPBELL.
Township Organization.
All Electors Voting in favor of Township Organization"
shall erase the word NO and all desiring to vote against
Township Organization shall erase the word YES.
SHALL TURNER
ORGANIZED
TOWNSHIPS?
PROTECT YOUR EYES
PROF. HIRSCHBERGj the recognized
New York and St. Louis Eye Expert will
be in Hurley, S. I)., Nov. 20th.
Do You Value Your Eye Sight
If so, call on the Professor while at the store of his
agent and be fitted with a pair of his Non-changeable Spec
tacles. Emiel Brauch, sole agent for Hurley, S. D.
CONSULTATION FREE.
THE LAND WHERE CROPS NEVER FAIL.
Iff
a j1* J-
!HB^
s-ili-vi
#1!
equally well here,^ Good farm lands can be bought here for
$12 to $35 per acre, according to location and improvements.
You cannot miss it if you buy a good farm in Turner Coun
ty, South Dakota. For further particulars apply to
J. & P. ALLEN, Hurley, S. D.
Out
Of Ladies and Misses Shoes
And entire Stock of Dry Goods
Regardless Of Value.
A full line of Ladies and Misses Fall
Wraps, bought at Panic Prices and sold
accordingly.
Clothing and Gent's Fnrnishing Goods
at Greatly Pteduced Prices.
Yours for Low Prices,
••td'
20
I
COUNTY BE
INTO CIVIL
This is a sample
of corn raised near
HURLEY, TURNER
COUNTY, S. D. There
are th usands of
acres of just
The average yield
of com in southeast
ern part of South
Dakota for past five
years has been 46 bu.
per acre. 1893 will
give us the best crop
we have had for sev
eral years It will
raise the average.
Wheat, oats, bar
ley, rye and flax, al
so all kinds of vege
tables and all kinds
of hardy fruits do
..
Sale!
J. T. HOGAN. 1
N-^sQ
t&rV
raws
illsW
USBSX,
tuns
fetfctai
com
m
Mat-
0*b-Jb
each
"KORN" in this
county again this
season, the same as
last season and every
season. Truly, corn
is king, and Turner
county is one of the
most wealthy king
doms of the great
corn belt.
On-fe
ftra*
ftrfcpf
Qofea^
I

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