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d: VOLUME XII. Turner County Herald. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. PUBLISHED BY w. c. BROWN. HSX*Z* Toaa MMM & J* SOUTH DAKOTA PHKM AMOCIATIOLF. fLfiO PKB YKAB. ID Advance. CHCFCCH DIBECTOKY. mmoLC-Servlces oil the 1st and 3rd Sundays of e*ch mouth at 10 JO a. m. Christian doc trine class at 12:00 m., and Vespers and febedietlou at 7:30 p. m.. dally Mass at 8:00 a. a. Serrices are held at Centrevllle on theand Sundry of each month and at Beresford on the Jth Sunday. Very Bev. Dean sheehan. pastor. McrtoOisT EPISCOPAU Services every Sun da*.at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunoay •ebool alter roornlnit services prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. J. Kaye, pastor. KUNIEV LODO* XO. 70, I. O. through O. T. Keets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in I. O. O, F. hall. Vlsltlnir brothers are most earnestly requested to attend. J. EL FAEHSWOaTH, N. O. 1 E. THOMPSON, B. 8. B.S M'COOK POST, HO. 31, O. A. B( ^,^«tf,p.ESg,A:5f.bK TRAINS GOING EAST. Puaenxer No. 6 might No. hnenjer Freight No. 2:00 29 M. 2:30 TBAIN8 GOING WEST. NO. 6 11:05 P. M. A. M. connection for Chicago and Bloux City. Yankton trains connect at Centrevllle with both morning and evening passenger. m, A. THRALL. Gen'l Ticket Agent. H. K. WKUSTKR. Agent. BUItLET MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY. Wheat—No. 1 Northern—50c. Wheat—No. 2 Northern—47c. Oats-No. 3 White—30c. Corn—55c. Flax seed—81.20 Top hogs bring 83.25 today. Cattle bring from 8.75 to 81.50 ^"^We have concluded to give some Special discounts on advertising- rates to home patrons of the Herald during the months of January, February and March. While maintaining the pres ent rate—50c an inch per month for tingle column adH and 81 an inch for double column ads, we will giye a dis count of 40 per cent on all bills of 85 per month and over. We do this to encourage the merchants to use In creAAed space, believing that it will be I benefit to all parties. The discount will be discontiued after three months, unless we can see extraordinarily good reasons why It should he continued. PERSONAL. Harry Sanborn made a business trip to Parker Monday. Miss Savage returned Monday from her visit at Mitchell. Miss Uladea passed Sunday with her parents at Centerville. Mrs. A. P. Boyd returned home Fri day from her eastern visit. B. Keesisat Sac City, Iowa, where he expects to remain for the present. Ira G. Ferguson visited Orange Cityr Iowa, last Thursday, returning Friday. Peter Allen and wife were transact ing business in Sioux Falls last Thurs d»y. E. M. Coates. of oil fame was doing business in town last Friday and Sat urday. Attorney Bogue of Centerville was trying a case before Judge Vaughan Tuesday. Geo. 11. Miner of Mitchell, represe nt the Deering Co., spent Friday night in Hurley. L, D. Robinson came down from Monroe Monday, where he had been Visiting with his brother Fred. Miss Kvelyn Savage, teacher in the grammar room, was called to Mitchell last Thursday by sickness of her sister. Mr. A. Pardee, of Mason City, Iowa, was visiting in Hurley the iirst of the week with his nephews, A. J. and JB. B. Allen.' Charlie Conklln departed Tuesday for Erie, Pa., where he expects to make his home with an uncle. He will enter a machine shop as an apprentice, and the Herald perdicts that he will graduate with honor and that he will make a success far above the average in his chosen profession. 'f Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well knows and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure *11 diseases ot the Liver and Kid neys, will remoye Pimples, Boils, Salt Bbeum atxt othe affections caused by impure blood.-il 1 drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure •11 Malarial fevers.—For cure of Heatl- Constipation and Indegestion try Wectric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refund.—Price »cents and 81.00 per bottle at Pio neer Drug store. 5 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fever Sores, Tetterr Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Snin Erup tions, and positively cures Files, or no required. It is gnaranteed to give Hrfect satisfaction, or money refund- Price 25 cents per box. For sale E. Brauch, druggist. I CLOSING OUT SALE. Having moved the furniture forroer used in the Commercial hotel at Jtorley to Viborg. 1 will close out the at prices that will make it an for purchasers, Call and see •oo&and get prices. ID Nels Miller building one door 'WUMf postoffine. & MARTIN MOKTENSONV :.|f A/ a"-*-1 A (, LOCAL llEStlOK. Best grade of Tycoon tea at Fergu- Leave your laundry at Turner Coun ty bank. Davis is talking of putting in a creamery. Men's arctics 81.15 and 81.25 at Ho gan's old stand. The nicest line of confectionery at Pioneer drug store. Stout & Ferguson's sale.was adjourn ed until next Tuesday. A full-blood Jersey cow and calf for sale. Apply at Herald office. Hall's Hair Kenewer prevents dand ruff, and stops the hair from falling. J. P. Chnstensen has been laid up with rheumatism during the past week. Celia Hogan has been quite sick with typhoid fever, but is now improv ing, Monday night there was a light fall of snow, barely enough to cover the ground. The Very Rev. Father Sheehan will hold services at Montrose on Sunday next, llth inst. There was a little rain and snow last Thursday night just enough to make the roads sticky. Aged people find in Ayer's Sarsapar illa just the tonic they need. It helps them wonderfully. Jas. Andrew has been hauling out lumber for betterments on his farm west of Swan Lake. There will be Catholic services at Davis on Sunday next at 9 a. m.,and in Hurley at 11 a. m. For rent—The Swan farm Zano cures mental, nervous and sexu al debiliiy of men and restores lost manhood. Zano cures mental and sexu al debility of men. Sold by E. Brauch. A Scott perfecting press which will print and fold 400 ten-page papers a minute costs 850,000. Tne Herald has no idea of putting one in this year—-it least not until after harvest. Owing to Wednesday's being a cold and disagreeable day the attendance at Stout & Ferguson's auction sale was very slim, and consequently the sale was adjourued until next Tuesday, the lUth lust. There seems to be some great attrac tion at the Finlay lyceum tor a num ber of the Hurley young man. Quite a party of them went over Friday even ing—and found there was no lyceum that evening. Call at Mrs. Robinson's if you want anything in the line of new spring millinery, as she has just received a full line of hats, caps, ribbons, laces, flow ers, and fact, just.what you will want for spring wear. When in need of job work or printed stationery remember that the Herald office carries one of the most complete stocks to be found in the county, and that prices are low while the quality of stock used is of the best. Next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the young people will meet in the lecture room of the M. E. church, with a view to the re-organization of the Epworth League. All the young people are especially inyited to attend. A large invoice ot "Coin's Financial School" just received at this office, and you should not fail to secure a copy if you wish to get posted and thus be ready to meet and put to flight the people's enemy—the gold bugs. Mr. A. Kenrich and wife, of Water ville, Minn., will arrive in Hurley April 1, and will spend the summer with W. H. Robertson and family. Mr. Kenrich is vice president of the Turner County Bank and Mrs. Kenrich is sister to Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Andrew Olson has bills out an nouncing a sale of personal property, which will take place at her farm six miles west of Swan Lake, next Mon day, the 18th inst. Mrs. Olson has rented her farm to Elmer Selby, and expects to take a trip to the "old coun try" this spring. A deal is under way by which P. C. Fawrup will become owner of the machinery business of M. E. Layne, al so his office and the lot on which it stands and the house on Washington street, south of Oscar Anderson's. Peter Allen will come into possession of Mr. Fawrup's farm in Spring Valley and Mr. Layne will1own a larger inter est in the Climax MilL. jjl-K vSSf ^Jl wiUMtfaw 2 miles north of Hurley. Speak quick if you want it, Allen's Agency. Next Sunday will be Si. Patrick's day, an occasion ever dear to every true son of the Emerald Isle. John Mansfield has rented A. M. Rasmussen's store building, which will give him more room at the front. Found—A sum of money, which the owner can have by proving property and paying charges. Mrs. E. E. Kellar. A. M. llasmussen is having his store room papered and painted and put in apple pie order ready for Mr. Mans field. John Sargent has rented a farm in Lincoln county, six miles south of Worthing, and is moving onto the same. We expect to sell some land this spring. Do you want to sell yoursV Give us your price and terms. Allen's Agency. A number ot heavily loaded immi grant teams passed through town Fri day going northwest, to the viciuity of Bridgewater. Any one troubled at nighr with a persistent cough can procure much needed rest by taking a dose ot Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. J.F.Robinson found a'sack ot seed wheat between Hurley and his farm Thursday, which owner can have by proving property. The first series of stock in the Yank ton Building and Loan association has matured at the age of nine years, and is being paid off in cash. HURLEY, Subscribe for the Herald.' Insure with Allen's Agency. "Coin" only 25c at Herald office. fl The school lands will be Monday, Henry Arnett is & Bach. leased next 7 pyi, working for Elliott Commissioner John Lambertz came to Hurley to mill last week. John Wood has moved to the farm which he recently rented in Lincoln county. ji Yankton Odd Fellows are talking of erecting a 835.000..building the coming summer. Steamship tickets are cheap now, send for your friends across the sea. Allen's Agency. For salecheap—Household furniture, nearly new. Enquire of A. W. Harper at Bank of Hurley. J. H. Queal & Co. are putting down a well near their office, and will put in a watering trough. Sunday morning last Elder Jordan of the M. E. church'preached an Interest ing sermon to a large audience. Wanted—A first-class girl, to housework, to whom good wages be paid. Mrs. VV. H. Robertson. Lon Weich traded a team to John Sweedland for a half-acre of ground and a house, located east of the rail road. Pay for the Herald one year in ad vance and you get the Weekly Inter Ocean oae year and a copy of "Coin's Financial School." Don't forget to call and renew your subscription to the Herald and Inter Ocean. Remember 81.50 for both pa pers for a year. Farm for rent the coming season. Can furnish house and seed. For terms apply to D. J. Milks, at farm four miles east of Hurley. Call on your druggist for a free sam ple of Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure. After trying it you will always keep it in your family. Sold by Emiel Brauch. Fayette County, Tennessee! Sweet potatoes and a'l kinds of fruit. Do you want to go there? We can put you onto a snap if you do. Allen's Agency. Pleasant, safe, harmless, invigorat ing, restoring, healing and curative, is what ladies will find Dr. Sawyer's Pas tilles are. Try a sample package. Sold by Emiel Brauch. Mrs. M. Mortenson, will open a mil linery store in a week or ten days in the Miller building, one door south of postoflice. The ladles of Viborg and vicinity are cordially invited to call and examine my stock of well selected goods, which will speak lor itself as to quality iind will be sold at a close mar gin. I have come to stay, and solicit your trade. A letter received from Hon, D. C. Turner under date of April 8, states that tne winter has been very fine at Roseburg, and that 22 above zero is the lowest the thermometer has shown there. Vegetation of all kinds is look ing finely and the hillsides are covered with their early floral robe of various colors. Mr. Turner is troubled greatly with rheumatic gout. He wished to be remembered to Turner county friends. Seed Grain lor Sale. Wheat., oats and corn, all of extra quality, lor sale at Woodard farm, two miles east ot Spring Valley postoflice. Call at Mrs. Robinson's millinery store and seethe handsome 14x17 water color picture. You can get one same style aud size of yourself or any mem ber ot your family at the Hurley Art Gallery free, any time this month. m-: do will The eclipse Sunday evening totally eclipsed by heavy clouds just as it arrived at the point of totality. Insure your farm property, we will take your note due next fall—best com panies—low rates. Allen's Agency. M. S. ROBINSON. It seems the game the spotter play ed on Conductor Walters was about like this: The spotter got ou at Ha warden and said he only had a couple ot dollars, but could gel the rest when he got to Huron which was where he wanted to go, so Conductor Walter thinking the man looked honest and was in hard luck took him along, the man paying him the §2. When the conductor made his report he reported the f*re trom Ha warden to Parker, keeping the few cents extra change, thinking he would put that in when he got the rest and report the fare then from Parker to Huron, but of course he didn't get the rest, but got reported. It would appear from the above that charity was as great a crime in the eyes of the management (if the above re port is true and the Conductor is dis missed for it) as stealing. However, it is hoped by Mr. Walter's friends that when the transaction is properly ex plained, he will be restored to his old position as he is regarded as a popular and efficient conductor, and has been in the employ of the company for many years.—Parker Press. We are informed that the above men tioned spotter was an intimate friend of Conductor Prothero, of the Redfieid Watertown run, and that he desired to get to Chicago to look for a job, and that said conductor gave him a letter and a tew pointers which enabled him to reach his destination. He then went to the headquarters ot the company, exhibited the letter, and told how he had worked the "boys" along the line. He was then promised a job by the company if he could work his way back, which he proceeded to do. and every conductor with whom he rode, from Chicago to Redfifld. and thence to Watertown, was duped by this skunk, and afterwards got "laid off." If said conductors had stolen the fare from the company there might be some excuse for the action, but in these times, when nearly all are hard up, and a person Is endeavoring to place him self where he can earn a livelihood, it seems that the treatment received is rather too severe, and we hope soon to be able to announce that Conductor Walter has beeu re-installed, as a more popular officer never pulled a bell rope or punched a ticket. S- Hurley, S. D. COUNTY CULLINGS. PARK EH ITEMS. From thoNewEra: Suph Hikell of Beresford and Betsy Solberg of same place, were married in Parker on Tuesday, by Rev. C. CENTERVILLE ITEMS. From the Chronicle-Index. Mr. French, who went oo Hot Springs, Arkansas, from Ceutreville a short time ago for the benefit of his health, died a short time after reaching that place. He had consumption and was too far gone for anything to help him. Albert Bredberg bid friends and re latives good bye, shook South Dakota soil off his feet Monday ancl started tor California where he expects to make his future home. Mrs. B. will remain in Centerville with her Par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jensen, until Mr. B. decides upou a location. DAVIS AND VICINITY. From the Globe. Albert Alberts has sold his farm to parties in Orange City, la., for SI,600. James Benson of Parsons, Kansas, son of H. J. Benson living a mile west of town, is visiting with his parents this week. J. £. Kendall returned to Parker Friday after completing the deal for the sale of the Kendall & Lingo drug stock at this place. Miss Josie Smith is reported to be slowly recovering from her illness, and it is sincerely hoped that she will fully recover in a short time. Ed. Warburton, who lives a mile east of Davis, has commenced the erection of a new dwelling house. Im provements are being made in all lines this spring. F. W.Schultz informs us that he has purchased the lot east ot A. G. Bar bour's residence, where \V. Chrism an started a foundation, and that he will commence the erection of a residence building upon the same next Monday. FROM WEST OF TOWN. William Rundell lost a horse last week. Festus Cue left for Iowa last week where he expects to work the coming summer. A little girl came to gladden the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Theodore .New comb bust week. Walter Liddicoat who has been very sick the past lour weeks with lung fever is now able to sit up a little. His friends all hope for a speedy recovery. Card of Thauks. We wish to return heartfelt thanks to those friends who so kindly assisted during the srekness and at the death of our young babe^ MR. AND MRS. B. F. VACGHAN. Mercury monkeyed around the zero point all day yesterday, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1895. £. Mat- tison, P. E. Kelley and family have moved to his farm in Clay county near Irene, and will engage in raising four-leaved clover and heiier calves and big corn. Success to you. Robert Pratt has accepted the posi tion of assistant cashier in the Bank of Hurley, and will go there April 1st. Robert is an exemplary young man and will give his employers first class serv ices. Fay Parker and Fremont Gardner excavated a limb of a tamarack tree, while deepening the cemetery well, a few days ago. They struck it at a depth of sixty feet. It is about six inches through and is well preserved. Thereby hangs a tale—a story of forest covering this country in a prehistoric age. From the Democrat. There were ten thousand dollars paid into the county treasurer's office Feb. 28th, the receipts of the month was about §25,000 and it is hard times. Louis Peterson of Prairie Rock, has traded his farm, stock, machinery, etc., to Thomas Marshall for a hardware stock and store building in Gilmore City, Iowa, and will move his family to that place about March 12th. a SNAP. SNAP Having1 Purchased the Entire Stock of Clothing Furnishing Goods ©ti&ts aiHd Slfb»esJ^ Trunks, Valises, Etc. nrerly owned by J. HCGAN, lam now offering said STOCK AT COST. Am willing to sell goods on easy terms for notes, with ap proved security, on bills amounting to $20, which will be the SNAP of the season for 1895. BE SURE AND CALL ON ME BEFORE PURCHASING. M1DDLETON MATTE US. Middleton, S. D., March 12, 1895. Mrs. Nathan Palmer is quite low. The hog disease seems to be nearly a thing of the past. I At the Epworth League meeting last Sunday evening 45 were in attendance. Ilenry Alberts is the first to erect a dwelling in the new town ot Calumet. Lagrippe was finally struck this neighborhood and many humble them selves at his grip. Wm. Baker from the vicinity of Freeport, Illnois, is visiting with his friends, Fred Meier and family. David Stransser is visiting his native state (I'enn). He left Dakota with its warm and balmy climate and now finds himself surrounded with deep snow, cold and stormy weather. The public school in the Stoddard school house and the Epworth League will unite and give an entertainment and necktie sociable Friday evening. A grand time is anticipated. All are cordially invited. ABEL. While at Pierre in January, George Schlosser ot Aberdeen informed the writer that he was arranging for an excursion to the Black Hills the coming summer. The plans are now completed, and though intended mainly lor the teachers of the state, others who wish can join on the same terms. Excur sion tickets will be sold from all points in the state east of the Missouri river, and the party will go by special train from Sioux City about June 15. The trip will iequire about two week's time, and all points of interest in the Hills will be visited. The total ex pense, including hotel bills, railroad fare, etc., will not exceed Slo from any point in the state. This will be a grand opportunity for teachers—and others—who wish to take a summer outing, and it will give them an oppor tunity to become acquainted with the vast resources ot our state. Parties wishing further information should address Geo. Schlosser, Aber deen, S. FOR SALE CHEAP. The following property will be sold very cheap if taken at once: 1 span bay, horse 5 years old. 1 gray mare, 6 years old. 1 bay mare, 4 years old. 1 Jackson wagon—new. 1 Moline wagon-r-used 6 months. 2 sets double harness—new. 8 months time will be given at 10* per cent interest, with good security. C. C. SKINNER. Proceedings of Town Hoard. Board met in regular session. Mem bers all present, also the clerk. Minutes ot last meeting also special meeting were read and on motion ap proved. On motion the following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on treasurer for same: J. H. Queal & Co., lumber for sidewalks, etc. S J. H. Queal & Co.,lumber for wells, J. McCallen aect James McCallen, balance due on wells A. F. Williams & Co., 49 loads clay on street A. P. Boyd on order T. W. Kyte balance due on hail rent rV" Yours for business, EMIEL BRAUCH. 11 25 16 50 10 15 1 90 19 24 Total S 6i! 04 On motion report and statement of T. W. Kyte, town marsh all. was ap proved, said statement showing bal ance due town of S1.32, said balance being deducted from balance due on rent of hall leaving balance due on rentS 19.24 as above. On motion J. A Scott waa appointed a com. to look up proper pumps for fire wells on streets. On motion board adjourned. Attest: P, ALLEN. i: ClerK. Dr. A. P. Sawyer:—1 have had Rheu matism since I was 20 years old, but since using your Family Cure have been free from it. ft also cared my husband ot the same disease. Mrs. R. Con nelly, Brooklyn. Iowa. K. Brauch. James Broaderfck and famify have moved to Parker. At a temperance meeting held hist Thursday evening in that place Mr. B. was called upon fo* a speech, but declined to talk. /V' y-t "-"'VC Seed Grain Award. At the meeting of board of commis sioners held Tuesday, Elliott & Bach were the lowest bidders for furmshiug the county with seed grain required for distribution among the farmers. The amount to be furnished and price paid is as follows: Wheat—37,262 bushels, at cents. Oafs—26888 bushel at 36 cents. Barley—2,174 bushels, at 60 cents. Corn—454 bushels, at 81.05. The above prices aae for grain deliv ered at Hurley, and one cent per bush el additional will be allowed for the grain delivered at Parker. The county will also add one cent per bushel to all grain delivered to farmers to pay necessary expenses for making out papers, etc. The contract amounts to about $22, &00, and a portion of the grain will have to be shipped in. Two Liven Saved. Mrs. lJhoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's JS'ew Discovery completely cur ed her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's JNew Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at E. Brauch drug store. Itegular size 50c and SI. 5 Justice Vaughan's court was the scene of two trials Tuesday. In the forenoon, Lars Christensen eued Nels Swensen for pay for putting down a well, C. H. Goddard appearing for plaintiff and' A. Bogue ot Centerville for defendant. Plaintiff secured judg ment. In the afternoon Fred Elce of Parker was arraigned on a charge of taking hay which belonged to J. T. Hogan, west of town. S. V. Jones ap peared for defendant and Mr. Hogan attended to the prosecution. Case was continued until 10 o'clock today. Great snap in men's boots, and man socks, at Hogan's old stand. D. D. HAGGARD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Hurley, South Dakota, Office one door east of Vauglian's Drug Store. Residence one door east of Commerclrl Hotel. Turner County Bank, (INCORPORATED) Hurley,. South Dakota ^URAKTEED CAPITAL, 825,000. rf. 1. Robertson, Pres. A. Kenrirh, jr., Vice Pres. W, H. Robertson. Cashier. I. Downing. Ass't Cashier. E^~A General BanklnsBusiness Transacted. Chas. H. Goddard, ATTORNEY LAW AT NOTARV PUBLIC. nURl-EY, SOUTH DAKOTA. gsS OfFce over Turner Countv Bank. ^7 CAVEAIS.TRADEMARKS COPYRIGHTS. CAi\ I OBTAIN A PATENT Vanswer and on booest ALLEN'S AGENCY. J. & P. ALLEN, C. J. BACH, President. Hurley, S. Ger- S. GRAVES M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Calls promptly attended. Ollice and residence oil Center Avenue. HURLEY SOUTH DAKOTA. For write to & CO., wbo haTC badnearlrttftr experience in the patent bngineu. Comsno)ca tions strict! confidential. A Handbook of In fonnation eoncerninR Patents and bow to ob tain them sent free. Also a casalogneof medbao leal and scientific books sent tree. Patents taken tbronpli Mmm It Co. receive roecial notice in the Scientific A mericaa, and tbns are intxzgbt widely before the pobUcwitlw pot cost to the inventor. This snlendid paper, hsned weddr. elegantly ilhutrated. has by £u the co~ Szw V, -"iSisc *r«re?, 1^' sbow*bo la^^^ms^^g^areTOntracM. Address~ anrsra YORK, 361 Bkoavwat.. 'rK mi GOOD AS THE BEST THE' Sioux Falls Daily Press THE PAPER FOR South Dakota Readers. Enlarged News Service After January 15,1805. The Press vrHl use the MERGESTHAI.EB UXMTVPK machines In place of hanil type setting, thus enabling it to nearly double the present amount ol TH1.E OliAPHlC. STATE and LOCAL NEWS. The I'ress owns tr.c iiicrr.ii'fr fraiirlilse r.f the Asj((cla:r(1 Prr«s. tin in-'.iaintlir rlus or ganization in the and t: uvuiioscs to print such a paper iii.it no SjtuH Cnfcoi.--.3i need take an outside pa ?r lo-f.MT "Keystone" Corn Husker and Fodder Cutter, Combined, by KEYSTONE MFG. CO., Sterling Husks the corn and outs or shreds the stalks Into the best feed known. Made In 3 sizes, for steam power. Hurtdreds are !n use by engine owners for Job work, and by large and smalt farmers Cet the free book, "The Cro3t Loak or. iho Fcrm." SOLD BY ELLIOTT & BACH, Hurley: CLIMAX STEAM ROLLER MILLS. All new and latest improved milling machinery. Flour and feed for sale. Custom grinding solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lime, Cement, Stucco and Fence Posts. COMBINATION PICKET AND WIRE FENCE. HARD ANSTSOFT COAL. E. S. HENRIUHS, Manager. C. C. SKINNER ITurl ey, S. D., TitX NR'.VS. J•» BEGIN THE YEAR RlSHTlV' hnl}.«rr!bc for your local enmity paorr and the SIOLX FAI.I-S DAILY Pili'Ss. 'lhcy both work for the interests of South I fcifcou and tfcus promote your Interests, Address, '1 THE PRESS SIOUX FAO.S s. D. X-'V Jr. NUMBER 47. THE HURLEY MILLING COMPANY, Hurlev, S. D. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, FARM LOANS, NOTARIAL AND CONVEYANCING BUSINESS, Steamship Tickets and Land Surveying. BANK OF HURLEY.. ORGANIZED 1892. E. JillAUCIl, Vlcc-presidcnt. PETWR ALLEN, Cashier. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA F. M. SLAGLE & CO. -DEALERS IN- L-U-M-B-E-R. PPROlilETOll OP -Hioiiest Casli IPi-ice 3?aicl for Live Stock. Mff $ & or Turner County ...• Market HURLEY DRAY LINE, C, WARD, Proprietor, All Orders Promptly At attended to and GOODS CAREFULLY HANDLED. L. E. HORTON, Torsorial Artist. First door cast of Opera Hall. Hurley. South Dakota. You Can Get Ferry's Seeds at your dealers1. as fresh and fertile as tboagh yon got them direct Jif- horse HURLEY, S. D. A. \V. HARPER, Ass't Cashier. trom Seed Farms. .4 ts Ferry's flRRY& &EDS! are known and planted every where, and are alwan the brat. Perry4*Seed Anoiul for 1895 tells all about them, Free. D. M. Ferry & Co. Detrolt,Mloh. 7 •5 'V. 5 JU. Xs ^3 t, I I I if* SfT (ft & •M) 3? 71 "PC "Iff** IsL :.fr E 3 5