Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, April 18, 1895, Image 2

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Turner County herald., April 18, 1895, Image 2
About Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]), 18 April 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn2001063133/1895-04-18/ed-1/seq-2/>

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VOLUME XII.
1
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PUBLISHED BY
W. C. BROWN.
MBMBSR OF SOUTH DAKOTA FBKSS
ASSOCIATION.
tKRMS $1.50 JPKR "VICAR. In Advance.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CATHOLC—Services on tlie 1st aud 3rd Sundays
•of each mouth at 10:30 a. m. Christ lar. doc
trine ctass at 12:00 m.t and Vespers and
Benediction at 7:30 p. m., daily Mass at 8:C0 a.
m. Services are held at Ccntreville on the 2nd
Sundry of cacli month and at Beresford on the
tth Sunday. Very He v. Dean Sheehan. pastor.
ilrraoDiBT EPISCOPAL Services every Sun
day »t 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.j Sunday
ichool after inornine services prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30. J. Kaye, pastor.
HUltLEY LODGK NO. 75,1. O. O. F.
Meets
every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock
In I. O. O, F. hall. Visltinc brothers are most
earnestly requested to attend.
J. H. FABNSWORTH, N. t,
I. E. THOMPSON, B. S.
A 4
JOPPA LOOGB A. F. & A. M.
Meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on the Tuesday
evening on or before the full of the moon. All
Uasoiss in good standing cordially invited to
STTELL
D. F. S. VAVOHAN, W. M.
t. B. WiwJAMS, Secretary.
B.8. M'COOK POST, NO. 31, O. A. E.
uMt Saturday evening preceding the full
in eMhwouthit Tp.m.. lu G. A. K. hall.
TRAINS GOINGEAST.
Pawenser No. 6 2.00 i\
Freight No. 24 -C"
M.
v'
2:30 P.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Passenger
N°.
12:47
M*
Freight No. 25 11:05 A. M.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centreville with
sotli morning and evening passenger.
W. A THRALL. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
H. K. WKBSTBR. Agent.
HURLEY MARKKTS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.'
Wheat—No. I Northern—62
Wheat—No. 2 Northern—17e.
Oats-No. 3 White—33c.
Corn—56c.
Flax seed—81.20
Top hogs bring 84.00 today.
Cattle bring from 82.00 to 84.00
They repaired to the falls ot the Slonx,
There was nothing else for them to dioux
But what they had done,
For they wished, who were one, .'.
To be with all expedition made tioux.
—Detroit Tribune.
PERSONAL.
John A. Sargent was over .from Lin
coln county Tuesday.
Al. Smith was up from Vermillion
the latter part of last week.
G. B. Kimberly drove to Yankton
Saturday, returning Tuesday,
Mrs. Erwin Benson and her sister,
Miss Pugslev. went to Parker Satur-
day-
v. *. is
Agent Webster of the Northwestern
has been at Elk Point on business this
week.
Very Rev. Dean Sheehan went to
JJeresford yesterday and returned this
afternoon. ,'
Rev. Dean Sheehan goes to Canistota
on Friday where he will hold services
on Saturday forenoon.
Hey. J. J. Mclntire passed through
Hurley Saturday on his way home to
Spencer from a visit in eastern Iowa.
Mrs. Dr. Sheehan who has spent the
past few days visiting friends here re
turned to her home at Centerville yes
terday. *•«'"", 0
Postmaster Ilasmusseii and family
were visiting at the hospitable home
of Cari AndersoD, near Center Point,
last Sunday.
Miss Fay Fessenden, who has been
staying at Dr. Graves' for the past
month, returned to her home in Spring
Valley Tuesday.
Rev. F. A. Burdick, who 'was at one
time a resident of Parker, and now
lives at Aberdeen, was a pleasant caller
at the Herald office Monday.
Dr. Robert Martin was down from
Parker Tuesday afternoon and was a
caller at the Herald office. There not
not many men of the doctors age
over 78 years—who can get around as
spry as he does.
-is
."-a® NOTICE.
I am prepared to pasture 25 head of
horses and colts this coming season at
83.50 per bead for season, best pasture
in Turner county, tame grass, plenty ot
water and salt, good shade, miles
Northeast of Hurley. Fee must be
paid before horses leave pasture. This
pasture will feed about one month
longer than ordinary pastures. .Leave
order at Pioneer Drug Store.
f'-. E. BRACJCII.
TAKE NOTICE.
Horses pastured 7 months for 83, or
kept 12 months for 89. For particulars
call at once on E. JJRAUCII.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Guts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt .Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all SKin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
fid. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
hy E. Brauch, druggist.
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
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.
*^V
According to a law passed by the
late legislature assessors will take the
census of their districts this year. They
are required to meet with the connty
^®aTdon Saturday, April 27, to receive
papers and instructions. Other
wise _the county board is empowed to
substitutes^
LOCAL MENTION.
It was muddy mud.
Box elder trees will soon be in leaf.
Best grade of Tycoon tea at Fergu
son's.
The gooseberry trees appear quite
green.
The bikes got a resS while the mud
lasted. -'j
Men's arctics 81.15 and 81.25 at Ho
gan's old stand.
Number of strangers are seen about
town these days.
The fire department was out practic
ing tast Friday evening.
There are some business trades on
which may mature soon.
Mr. Piper now occupies the Palmer
building with his repair shop.
Farm loans continued to be made at_
Turner County Bank. No delay.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
is a positive remedy for a gray beard.
Daily services are being held in the
Catholic church commencing at 8:30
a. m.
By direction of Gov. Sheldon tomor
row will be Arbor day in South Da
kota.
Dr. Graves' wife i* very much better,
and the doctor bas again resumed his
practice, gg &
Rev. Babcock will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Steamship tickets are cheap now,
send for your friends across the sea.
Allen's Agency.
For rent—Ttie Swan farm 2 miles
north of Hurley. Speak quick if you
want it. Allen's Agency.
The section force on the railroad has
been inci eased at this point and the
track is being looked alter.
Mrs. S. D. White, Winfleld Scott,
flenry Arnett and Chas. Bartle are
sporting new bicycles this week
Rev. Gaynor preached an Eester ser
mon to a fair-sized audience at the
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon.
Insure your farm property, we will
take your note due next fall—best com
panies—low rates. Allen's Agency.
Commencing May 1st, I will sell
meat for cash or produce only. This
means just what it says. C. C. Skin
ner.
Now that the gardens are being
planted, the chickens should be kept
where they cannot harm your neigh
bors.
As everybody is liable to derange
ments of the stomach and bowels, the
need of Aver's Pills is universal. They
are the best cathartic.
Call on yonr 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 Branch.
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-
All members of the Hurley fire de
partment are requested to meet at E.
Brauch's clothing store Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
G. C. Gehon says the furniture for
the Commercial house is on the way
here, and he expects to be equipped
throughout for business the latter part
of next week.
The Baptist Sunday School will ob
serve Chapel day next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared. All are in
vited to be present.
The Easter exercises at the Presby
terian church by the members of the
Sabbath school were carried out in a
very interesting manner, and were en
joyed by all present.
Folks with time to throw away
should never try to trade it off in the
work
rooms of a printing office. No
real workman wants to talk with you
there in business hours.
A glorious sizzling, drizzling rain
visited this portion of the universe
this week, starting in early Monday
morning and continuing during the
day and nearly all night.
The Chicago & Northwestesn Rail
way Company have promulgated an
order that no conductor who uses in
toxicating liquor can remain in their
employ. The order went into effect
April 1st.
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.
Do not neglect to take advantage of
the offer by which you can get the
Weekly Inter-Ocean free tor one year.
Those who renew their subscriptions
to the Herald and lay down the cash,
as well as all new cash subscribers, are
included in this offer. 81,50 pays for
both papers.
Judge W. F. Eldridge of Yankton
died last Saturday, aged 73 years and 2
months.
Mr.
Eldridge was a veteran
of the clvel war, having served In the
14th Wisconsin. lie came to Yankton
in 1869, where he has since resided. He
was father of Mrs. II. B. Vinton, for
merly a resident of Hurley.
The Very liev. Father Sheehan will
hold Catholic services in St. Anthony's
new church at Davis on Sunday next
at 9 a. m. and in St. Joachim's church
in Hurley at 11 a. m. There will be
evening devotions in the. latter church
also,
commencing at 7:30. Interested
parties will please note hour of servi-
CPS.
The Viborg Times (all home print)
dated April 13 contains an account of
Hay
ward's sentence, testimony of the
principal witnesses in the Taylor in
vestigation, an account of the capture
of Taylor in Mexico, and other late
news. Unfortunately not many of the
country publishers
home print" editions*
home print
rv,.^ VJXtf.gr-it.
.c*?•+
5v
vir*
J-h'-"»f,*1
Subscribe for the Herald.
Insure with Allen's Agency.
"Coin" only 25c at Herald office.
The prairies are taking on their sum
mer hue.
Best line of stationery at Pioneer
drugstore.
A span of young mules for sale cheap
by E. E. Berry.
The nicest line of confectionery at
Pioneer drug stored.
Fifty cent packages of "Coin" at the
Herald office for 25 cents.
The Yankton cement Works havll
stated up with a full force.
A full-blooil Jersey cow and caf for
sale. Apply at Herald
Citizens of Sioux Falls are organiz
ing to fight the Standard Oil Co.
Great snap in men's boots, and Ger
man socks, at Hogan's old stand.
Young women, who complain of lan
guor and loss of appetite, need Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
1
D, W. Fairchild has purchased of
John Ivingery the house which he
(.Fairchild) is now occupying, and the
ten acres of land surrounding the
same.
The many friends of Mrs. Graves
will be rejoiced to learn that she is
much better, and that nnless some
thing unlooked for occurs her recovery
is assured.
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.
The town board had an opportunity
this week to discover what cross walks
need their attention, and immediate
attention should be given to the one
between the Herald office and Pioneer
Drug Store.
Have you been to Mrs. Robinson's to
see her stock of new millinery and
fancy goods? If you haven't now is
the time as she has a very pretty line.
Also the Chicago waists for ladies and
misses which she will keep in stock
rfom now on also kid gloves. lace mits,
etc. Come and see. Butter and eggs
taken in exchange for goods.
The young people of the M, £. church
will hold a basket sociable at the home
of Mrs. C. M. Pier next Tuesday eve
April 23,1895. Ladies are requested to
bring a basket containing lunch for
two and apiece like the dress worn on
the occasion. Gentlemtn will be sup
posed to buy these baskets, hunt up the
lady and take her to supper. Baskets
25 cents each. •}&
From good authority the Herald
learns that C. H. Blakely, who several
years ago lived in Hurley with his par
ents, and who was an employe in the
Hefald office for nearly a year, is now
confined in the Iowa asylum for the in
sane and that he is pronounced incur
able. The case is indeed a sad one, and
the many friends of the family in Hur
ley and vicinity sympathize with them
in the affliction which has fallen upon
them.
The oratorical entertainment given
at Opera hall, by pupils ot the Hurley
high school, under the supervision of
Mrs. A. J. Smith was highly enjoyed
by the large audience present. Those
participating showed improvement
under the instructions received, and it
is evident that with sufficient training
Hurley will be able to produce some
orators in the near future. The musi
cal portion of the program was also
well rendered.
As an offset for what the printer
loses when a mercantile firm orders a
bill of goods from a wholesale jobber
and gets a thousand baking powder
statements or a box of envelopes with
a soap ad, on them, thrown in as a pre
mium, the printers are now looking for
a wholesale paper dealer who is willing
to give a few pounds of sugar or a box
of matches with every bill of paper. Of
course, they would have to charge a
little more for the paper, but we would
get the sugar and that would seem like
finding it. If merchants who buy of
this class ot men would insist on them
keeping their stationery and deducting
the price from the bill of goods pur
chased, they would use decent station
ery, adyertising their own business
oniy and not have it cost any more
than the cheap stuff which is said to
come free.—Ex.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Nora Weed is high school journalist
this week.
There are now 170 pupils in regular
attendance.
Master Roy Towsley entered the
fifth grade Wednesday.
The eighth grade are reviewing men
suration of solids this week.
Charlotte Sumner returned to school
Monday after several day's absence.
The sixth grade are reviewing the
early settlements of the United States,
The fifth grade pupils are writing
stories about familiar wild animals
this week.
The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade are to be held on the last
day of May.
The third grade are studying form
and motions of the earth. The class
has also taken up fractions.
A large number of the eighth and
ninth grade pupils are preparing to at
tend the institute this summer.
The pupils had to be dismissed from
the grammar room Monday forenoon
on account of a smoking stove.
The extra month ot school has been
assured, and will begin on the Monday
following the close of this term.
Several excellent imaginary journey
stories have lately been written by
pupils of the fourth and fifth grades.
The second grade are using alphabet
cards for language work. The cards
have been found to awaken q,uite an
interest in language.
1M**
A RF YfiU Send us names and P.O.
IUU
ADDRESSORI17
we
every ..
ery Price List ill.(I If you
return THIS ADD we will
also send vou a catalog
of Harness and
on ths
Free list?
COUNTY CULLINGS.
PARKER ITEMS.
From the Press:
Sheriff Stout took Chas. Grant to
Yankton last Wednesday to appear be
fore the Judge, his bondsmen haying
turned him over to the sheriif.
C. D. Gregory of Grand liapids, la.,
has accepted the pastorate of the
Baptist cburchj and will be here next
Sunday or the Sunday following.
Thos, Sletten and Miss Louise
Hougen of 100-52, were married at
Sioux Falls on Friday of last week,
and celebrated the event with a large
wedding party at the home of the
bride.
J. McCallen has put down a 270 foot
well for Lord & Clisby two and a halt
miles from Marion, and got a flow that
raised within 36 feet of the ground.
His theory is that rivers run through
the earth line veins through the body,
and says that in drilling this well he
found at the depth of 75 feet, water
that raised 10 feet, he shut that off and
at 135 feet he found a stream that
raised 80 feet at 185 he found another
stream that raised a little over 100, and
at 220 it raised 180 feet. He had
reached the soap stone formation,
which he thought was the end of the
water supply, however he bored down
50 feet more and the water has now
come within 36 feet of the top. The
stream is not a very large one but con
tinuous.
From the New Era:
Uroderick says it was a church mem
ber that gave him the "tip." Certain
ly.
Mr, Okken is still under the doctor's
care. Mr. O. has had a hard siege and
prospects of recovery not flattering.
In Parker, on Monday, April 8th,
Thomas Nielson and Mary Nielson
both of Spring Valley, Judge Elliott
officiating.
On inlormation and injunctions
placed in the State's Attorney's hands
about two weeks ago, the papers were
placed in Sheriff Stout's hands on Mon
day last, and with the assistance of his
deputy, Geerge Stout, a raid was made
on Albee's bottling place and Cald
beck's and liroderick's. Beer was
found in the bottling place, but the
other two places were found dry. some
body haviDg given the "tip" and the
liquor having been removed before the
raid.
From the Democrat.
The "Girls" debating club was organ
ized at the home of Keo King last Fri
day evening by the young ladies of
Parker.
Gov. Sheldon has sent word to the
commander of the G. A. It. at Parker
that ho will be here and deliver the ad
ress on memorial day.
CENTERVILLE ITEMS.
From the Chronicle-Index.
Misses Lina and May Fletcher,living
northwest of town, started for Illinois
last Thursday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
We understand that Jim Haines who
went from here to Tennessee only a
short time ago, has had quite enough
of that country and would like to re
turn to South Dakota. He has written
back to see if he could secure bis old
farm. South Dakota is all right and
those who leave it soon see their mis
take and wish to come back.
From the Journal.
J. B. Morton and family expect to
leave Centerville for their new home
in Iowa next week.
Messrs. Smith & Shiveley are getting
their brick yard in shape for work and
will soon be turning out brick. The
yard is situated west of ,the fair,
.---Iv. i&Sh .«§£
D.J. Hockey returned from Illinois
last Monday. He has spent the winter
there and in Arkansas, but came bask
1895
Having Purchased the Entire Stock of
Clothing,
!Furnishingr Goods,
hoes,
Trunks,Walises,IEt(f
«.•*»•
Formerly owned by HOGAN, I am now offering said
S TO KNRST-C OS T:
•U
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
Yours for business,
Hurley, S. D. EMIEL BRAUCH:
Greatest bargains in Buggies
•ess of farmers and T) ,, and Harness over ofTer'd. New
will send you free 1011 \j harness $3.47. Send locts. and
a weeks our Groc- oo our G40 page supply catalog.
Free!
containing over 107.000 cuts
and prices, will le sent ex
press paid. T. M. Roberts.
Supply House, Minneapolis.
to South Dakota on account of his
health.
Messrs. J. E. Tomlinson and W. E.
Ege are taldin? of putting a little
pleasure steamer, to carry abont thirty
persons, on the river. The river is
navigable for about five or six miles
for a boat of that size, and it is thought
it would prove a popular feature of
amusement. They will put the boat on
providing they are guaranteed a reas
onable rate of interest on the cost for
the first ye:vr by advance sales of tick
ets which it is thought will be easily
done.
MIDDLETOS MATTERS.
Middleton, S. D., April 13, 1895.
Seeding about finished for this year.
Good Friday was quite generally
observed.
The fields look green where seeding
was done early.
At the school meeting last night Miss
Kate Alberty was chosen to teach the
spring term in the Stoddard district.
The baby cyclone which passed
through the south part of the township
kindly shunned all farm buildings but
tore up fences carried away strawpiles,
etc Ubbe Johnson was caught out in
it and his horses taken into a wire
fence and quite severely cut.
Mrs. W. H. Stoddard was given a
surprise party last evening by her Sun
day school class, twelye young men
and ladies. The evening was spent in
music, games and partaking of an ex
cellent lunch which the party had pre
pared. It being Mrs. Stoddard's birth
day, she was presented with a photo
graph of the class grouped. All de
clared it was a pleasant affairs.
HURLEY. SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1895. NUMBER 52.
fS
April 16th, '95.
Another fine rain yesterday.
Pastuies way ahead of where they
were last year at this time.
E. W. Moore has not been feeling
well of late.
The Easter program giyen by the
Sunday School and League at the
Stoddard school house last Sunday eve,
was very good.
ABEL.
April 30th will be the last day you
can get one of those large water color
pictures with a dozen cabinets for $3.50.
Notice also that any pictures remain
ing in the gallery unpaid for for more
than 30 days will be destroyed May 1,
1895. M. S. BOBINSON.
We expect to sell some land this
spring. Do you want to sell yours?
Give us your price and terms. Allen's
Agency.
If you wish to purchase a copy of the
late session laws at the low price of 75
cents leave your order and cash at the
Herald office.
It May do as Much for you.. .'
Mr. Free Miller of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also his bladder was affected.
He tried many so called kidney cures
but without any good result. About a
year ago be began use of Electric Bit
ters and found relief an once. Electric
Bitters is especially adopted to cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
50c. for large bottle. At E. Brauch's
drug store.
Sioux Falls Press: An old farmer
and a close observer of the markets for
a number of years, asks Tbe Press to
extend a little advice to farmers in this
vicinity, and that is to raise more po
tatoes. The old gentleman says the
potato crop is as sure as any other, and
that for years there has been no time
when a crop of potatoes was not worth
three or four crops of any other stand
ard product. He called the names of
several potato growers over in Minne
sota wh& have grown wealthy while
their neighbors have merely made a
good living raising corn and wheat.
I
1
f'M
K1
Papers
best
seed
25 cts
Extra by mail
fiA Wfl liavn
.7
seeefs extra Dy
mail 10 cts.
-AV
trt
tec
¥£j"
ou Center Avenue.
IIUKLEY SOUTH DAKOTA.
D. O. HAGGARD, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Hurley, South Dakota.
Ofllcc one door east of Vaughan's Drug Store.
Besidcnce one door east of Commercirl Hotel.
J. H, GALLAGHER,
iDEISTTIS T,
Hurley, South Dakota.
Office and residence 2d door north of Photo
graph Gallery.
Omce hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Chas. H. Goddard,
ATTORNEY
AT
THE
Sioux Falls Daily Press
--••.IV:. r-.
THE PAPER FOR
South Dakota Readers.
Enlarged News Service
After January 15,1805.'Ihe Press will use the
MERGENTHALElt LINOTYPE machines In
place of hand type setting, thus enablinc it to
nearly double the present amount of TELE
GRAPHIC. STATE and LOCAL NEWS.
The Press owns the morning franchise of the
Associated Press, the largest newsgnthering or
ganization in the world, and It proposes to print
such a paper that no South Dakotan need take
an outside paper to GET THE NEWS. 'f
BEGIN THE YEAR RIGHTfp
Subscribe for your local county paDer and the
SIOUX FAU.S DAILY PRESS. They both
work for the interests of South Dakota and thus
promote jronr interests.
Address,
THE PRESS
3
$
fx
mm
Papers Best
Garden Seed
For 57 cts.
A Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King's
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of chest,
threat and lungs. A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that has
given so universal satisfaction is no
experiment. Each bottle is positively
guaranteed to give relief, or the money
will be refunded. It is admitted to be
the most reliable for coughs and colds.
Trial bottles free at E. Brauch's drug
store. Large size 50c. and 31. 6
Dr. A. P. Sawyer.
Sir:—After suffering four years with
female weakness I was persuaded by a
Iriend to try your Pastilles, and after
using them one year, I can say I am
entirely well. I cannot recommend
them too highly. Mrs. M. S. Brook,
Bronson, Bethel Branch Co., Mich.
S. GRAVES M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly attended. Office and residence
Feed Stable.
KELLAR & BENSON, Proprietors.
ALLEN'S:
AGENCY.
J. & P. ALLEN,
C. J. UACII, .President.
HURLEY,
LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HTJR1.EY, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Office over Turner County Bank.
Turner County Bank,
(INCORPORATED)
Hurley, Ss -a South Dakota
3TTARANTEED CAPITAL, 625,000.
H. I. Robertson, Pres.
A. Kenrlch, Jr., Vice Pres.
W. H. llobertson. Cashier.
I. Downing. Ass't Cashier.
Genersl BankincBusiness Transacted.
GOOD AS THE BEST
Hurley, S. D:
Bent and I^rcost Practical Art Magnzmo.
(Hie only Art rcrinrtiwil iiwurdM^a Medal at
^IS^r-llie World's K.iii.)
Vf
Invaluable to all whr iei.i!i to make tJieir living
by art or to maltc their homes ncantlful.
U/A-i-
we
"Keystone" Corn Husker and
Fodder Cutter,
KEYSTONE
Made Dy
Husks the corn and outs or shreds the stalks Into
the best feed known. Made !n 3 sizes, for steam or hcrse
power. Hundreds are fn use by engine owners for ]o5s
work, and by large and small farmers.
HHCet the free book, "The Great Loak on ths Fcrm.'
wm
SOLD
BY
ELLIOTT & BACH, Hurley.
Good Rigs, with or Without Drivers.
CLIMAX STEAM ROLLER MILLS.
All new and latest improved milling machinery. Flour and
feed for sale. Custom grinding solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
THE HURLEY MILLING COMPANY,
-.v Hurley, 8.
PETJSR ALLEN, Cashier.
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
F. M. SLAGLE & CO.
-DEALERS IN-
L-U-M-B-E-R.
Lime, Cement, Btacco and
Fence 3?osts.
-Hio-liest Cash. Price-
.:
OPaid. for Live Stock."
Dr. A. P. Sawyer:—1 have had Rheu-
THE ART AMATEUR.
w!" S',,"I
raatism since I was 20 years old, but rlUKLci UKAl LIlNli,'
since using your Family Cure have been
free from it. It also cured my husband
ot the same disease. Mrs. R. Con
nelly, lirooklyn, Iowa. E. Brauch.
,n
r()l I D(, ONE
&
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
f,,,y
mciitioiiitiL' this R\R*
I Ui ^^•pnbiieati.ui a f|.(ei- I I )l
men copy, with superb color plates
Ul 2 CC.BeKinners" 1'ages).
v-/
(for copyiug or fraimnp) and 8 supplementary
paces of designs (regular price, 35 cents). Or
T7_„ we will send also"J'ainUng:for
Montague Murks, 33 Union Square, N. V.
jOQDOF
3
Combined,
JV
•REAL ESTATE,
..INSURANCE
FARM LOANS,
BANK OF HURLEY.
ORGANIZED 1892.
E„ .BltAUCll, Vice-president.
9
3
3
t-^7
.V'
ti
&
NOTARIAL AND CONVEYANCING BUSINESS, f*
Steamship Tickets and Land Surveying.
HURLEY, S.
v-iv I tf*
&-v
A
A. W. 11A1JPER, Ass't' Cashier.^i^ Ms®:'lp
COMBINATION PICKET AND WIRE FENCE.
-~r .v ^4*-•
HARD A SOFT COAL.ll-
E. 8. HENRICHS, Manager.
C. C. SKINNE K,,
,3rTiirleys S. D.,
mtORlETOR OF
Turner
vi:.'
County
D. C. WARD, Proprietor.
All Orders" Promptly At
attended to and
GOODS CAREFULLY HANDLED.
L. E. HORTON,
Tossorial Artist.
First door cast or Opera Hall.
Hurley. South Dakota.
Stv'S?
SOUTH DAKOTA
sgssi
afpi
B!Bt
,A.V,
-s v£*v?''*
K!b&>"•
1
[pi
'"Market
»r
WtX AT
A
m-.£

Turner County herald., April 18, 1895, Image 2
About Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??

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Turner County herald., April 18, 1895, Image 2 About Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??

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Turner County herald., April 18, 1895, Image 2
About Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??