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'C [Turner County herald. 1 It HURLEY S. D., JUNE 27, 1895. [OFFICIAL COUNTY I*APER. W. C. BROWN, MI MEMBER OF SOUTH DAKOTA FBKSB ASSOCIATION. fc^ERMS 81.50 PUR YKAK. In Advance. TAKE NOTICE. J^THE HURLEY RECORD PASSED to the s: Ownership of W. C. Brown on June 20th, 1895. All bills due for local ad vertising and job work up to apd in truding June 20th, 1895, are payable to Jwd will be collected by F. M. Brown. contracts for advertising and Subscriptions made by F. M. Brown 'while proprietor of The Record will ,be fulfilled by W. C. Brown and all subscription accounts due THE RECORD ,are to be paid to W. C. Brown. .^vDated June 17th, 1895. FFI P. M. BROWN. W. C. BROWN. LOCAL MKNTIOK, [Wanted—a good girl inquire at this iffice Best grade of Tycoon tea at Fergu son's. Come in and have your extra copy lent to an eastern friend. Get your ico cream for your Sunday /^dinner at Commercial house. I When tho harvest commences no man need bo idle if he defires to work. The most healthful summer drink is ^lire's root beer. .Now on tap at Pio neer drug store. M. E. Layne has fitted up a boarding sar, and his family goes with him to lis work near Alcester. An exchange wants tho ladies to look ip Deuteronomy 22-5 and see what the lible says about bloomers. Tho Hurley barber shop will be closed ext Thursday—the 4tli. Mr. Horton will help the boys out at Parker. Insure your farm property, we will ftake your note due next fall—best com panies—low rates. Allen's Agency. Edward Atkinson says that 10,800,- t000,000 eggs are laid in this country a eur, and that their value is $140,000, guOO. The Genterville Chronicle has enter upon volume thirteen and presents prosperous appearance considering 'the times. B. B. .Ransom brought in a stock of orn Monday which was tasseled and ad two ears silked, und was only 15 inches tall. I Tho Marlield Elevator Co. are likoly make extensive improvements in heir Hurley property before grain be gins to move. Don't forget to call and renew your subscription to the Herald and Inter Dcean. Remember 81.50 for both pa pers for a year. Frank Zitzelberger, who lives near amesyille, in Yankton county, was in dturley Monday and purchased a bind of T. J. Hill. Jack Swan is limping around with he aid ofa cane, his lameness being he result of a blow received oc the nkle from a horse. Jos. Frick has just received a fine ne ot picture moulding and is now Spared to make all kinds of picture ames on short notice. A paper over in Iowa thinks that a lonopoly is a good deal like a baby. A an is opposed to them on general inciples until he has one of his own. As usual you will find that cool, re eshing and wholesome drink "Boss emonade," together with ciders, soda aters and all kinds of fruits at Pioneer rug Store. Preaching at the Baptist-church xt Sunday, morning and evening, bject of the morning sermon will be le Sunday School, and its relations the future of the Church. aturday next being the feast of ints Peter and Paul, will be a day of cial devotion among Catholics, ere will bo high mass in SI. Joach church here, commencing at 9 m. notlior boycott—this time it occur on the hill, and Lawrence Jensen he proud father who will assist ftis son and heir in celebrating his hday anniversary on the 24th of re each year. si,* Join's Financial School" is taking country by storm, and can beob ed at the Herald office for 25 cents liar price 50c) or will be given to cash in advance subscribers to aid. See ad. hile in Sioux City last week the or of this paper met J. E. Lyons, lerly of Hiyley. Jim says he is not rork at present, but thinks better are coming. He reports his ler as being in very poor health. are still living at Leeds, aeighbornood basket picnic will be in Jos. Andrews'grove in Spring ty, July 4th, at which there will leaking, singing, a fat and lean ^^jgame of ball, and various .other V/jJEJ^uts. All are inyited to come snjoy themselves. Refreshments plentiful. Insure with Allen's Agency. Nice little shower Tuesday morning. Hire's root beer at Pioneer drug store. To keep flies off your goods—adver tise in the Herald. Go to the Commercial House for dinner. Only 25 cents. Fifty cent packages of "Coin" at the Herald office for 25 cents. E. T. Cressey is delivering his illus trated lectures in Wisconsin. It has been decided to adjourn the Old Settlers' picnic for a few weeks. To prevent the appearance of age, use Buckingham's dye for the whisk ers. Remember that building and loan dues should be paid on or before noxt Saturday. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done wonders in curing scrofula. Proofs furnished on application. Commercial travelers are numerous. Tho crop prospects make them anxi ous to sell goods. Housekeeper wanted—Good wages will be paid. Call at Jensen & Niel sen's Viborg, S. D. There will bo a meeting of the build ing and loan association at the office of Allen's Agency next Monday evening. Father O'Connor went to Beresford and Emmet Sunday, to fill the yacancy causcd by the death of Father Flana gan. The W.:C, T.JU. will meet with Mrs. James Stout, Saturday, June 29, at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Call on yonr druggist for a free sam ple of Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure. Atter trying it you will always keep it in your iamily. Sold by Ennel Branch. Two Orange City gentlemen (their names were too ,much for us)were in town Monday and Tuesday and contem plate engaging in the banking business at Davis. Attorney Fleeger and Sheriff Stout made a raid on Jas. Broaderick's sa loon at Parker last week. We under stand that the saloon has opened up again, however. Tho board of county commissioners meet next Monday as a board of equali zation, and all who have any kick to make on their assessment should ap pear before said board. A meeting of the Southern Dakota presbytery will be held in Hurley Tues day evening next at 8 o'clock for the ordination of Chas. E. Sharp. The public are cordially invited to attend. The town board are now sitting each evening as aboard of equalization, and will so continue during the remainder of this week, giving all a chance to register their kicks, if they have any, against the assessor's work. Don't fail to see the magaificient display of Hirayama Japanese Day Fireworks, base ball tournament, rac ing of all kinds, comic sports, electric torchlight procession, etc., etc.. at tho celebratiop in Parser on July 4th.' The Herkld may be a little "mixed" this week, as the labor required in changing form and adjusting all mat ters have kept the force hustling. We shall try to improve tho appearance and contents with each issue, and want you all to help by handing in items of news. Any person owing us one dollar or more on subscription who will call and settle the same inside oi tho next two weeks will receive as a present the Dakota Farmer till January 1st, 189G. This is the best farm paper published for Dakota farmers and every fanner and stockman should have it. A special went north over tho road Tuesday forenoon, carrying President Hughitt, Gcn'l Supt. Sanborn and a number of directors of the Northwest ern Railway Co., on their annual-'tour of crop inspection. They expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the outlook. Yankton was visited late Saturday night by a severe rain storm with a wind accompaniment, and plenty of lightning on the side. A number of buildings were injured, amon# tho number being Ward science hall at the college, where two large chimneys toppled over and went through the roof. Fortunately no lives wore lost, though several buildings were struck by lightning. Indications aro that this is to be a great year for crop reports, and every farmer in Turner county is requested to bear in mind that the Herald wishes to print'tho yiolds, giving name of party, kinds of grain and location of farm. This will also be a good year to send copies of your local newspaper to eastern friends, that they may see the returns being received by the tillers of the soil in this favored region. Hurley gives promise of enabling its citizens to pass a very quiet day on tho 4th if they stay at home but at Parker or Centerville they will probably be able to find sufficient noise and the usual amusements to keep them busy. If, however, they want to enjoy a pic nic dinner and a quite celebration of the day, they willl do well to join those who will bo'assembled in Joseph An drews' grove, in Spring Valley. If you stay at home, Celebrate a little, any way. This is the last week of the teacher's institute at Parker. It will cost you only 25 cents for a meal at the Commercial house. Mrs. H. S. Graves has been confined to her bed for several days, but is slowly improving. There will be services in tho Catho lic church at Davis on Sunday next at 8:30 a. m. and in Hurley at 11 a. in. 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 ilerald office. When you feel "as cross as a cat," a doso of Ayer's pills will make you as good natured as a kitten. Try them for biliousness. Mr. and Mrs. Madison are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son which arrived on the 24th inst, to enliven their housohold. John Mansfield does not pose as an artist, yet ho was wielding the brush and applying a coat of oil in colors to his awning posts Monday morning. 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. lirauch Andrew Thompson had intended tak ing a number of young cattle to the lands west of the river, but tho im mense crop of feed has decided him to keep his stock hero. Tho narty is known who took Dr. Haggard's single harness and whip. If he wishes to avoid trouble he will return tho same at once and the matter will drop. Dr. Haggard. Ed Basye brought in some stalks of corn Tuesday which moasured over five feet. He has an 80 acre field which contains considerable corn that height, although the field is quite "spotted," ho says. Yankton Press: Dr. Harry Van Tas sel is homo from France, having ascer tained while there that no one can prac tice dentistry there without a diploma from a certain French dental school. He is thinking of going to Denyer. As the great word controversy be tween Harvey (Coin) and Horr is based on the matter contained in "Coin's Fi nancial School," you will bo able to better understand the points made by carefully reading said book. Copies can be obtained at the Herald office for 25 cents each. Tho millionaire soap manufacturer, Frank Siddals, says he always confines his advertising to a newspaper as it gives him the best results. On some one remarking that a good many people did not read the papers he replied: "Those who don't read newspapers don't use soap." Salem Special: Mr. and Mrs. Lon Welch of Hurley, stopped of! over Wednesday night to visit M. B. Barn hart's family. They were on their way home from a yisit with relatives in Kingsbury county. Mr. Welch is exceedingly well pleased with our city and says the crops look lots better here than where he has been. Dean Shoohan expects that next Sunday will be his last as permanent pastor in I-Iurloy, his residence hence forth to be in Beresford. Dean Shee han has been a resident of Hurley for two years and a quarter, and the many firm friends which he has made during his residence here regret very much that he is to mako a change. He will mako occasional visits to Hurley, in the exercise of his duties as dean. A law was passed by tho last legis lature which requires officers of school townships to publish in some newspa per in tho county a report of the year's business. Failure to do this subjects the officers to a fine. This report be ing a notice required by law, it must be published in a legal newspaper— that is one that has been published in tho county for 52 consecutive weeks and has a bona fide circulation (ex' changes and dead heads excluded) of not less than 200 copies per week. A Yankton dispatch to the Sioux City Journal says: This city is begin ning preparations to hold aharyest ox position here this fall, to embrace tho counties of Yankton, Clay, Turner and Bon Homme in this state, and Cedar county, Nebraska. This section claims to bo the best agricultural region in the state and nothing could bo more appro priate than a permanent exposition, where tho products can be shown and resources made known. Progressive Publisher: A single page in au issue ot the Century, taken for advertising purposes, costs $500 in Harper's, $400 down to $100. A yearly advertisement in ono column of the New York Herald costs $30,300 for the lowest and $130,000 for tho highest priced column. These figures will doubtless be of interest to men who in vest $2 or $3 per month and flatter themselves with the idea that they aro extensive and liberal advertisers. An exchange says the printing press has made presidents, killed poets, fur nished bustles for beauties and punish ed genius with criticism. It has cur tailed tho power of kings, converted bankers into paupers and graced pan try shelves it has made paupers out of college presidents it has educated the homeless and robbed th} philosopher of his reason it smiles and cries and dies, but can't be run to suit every body, and the man will go crazy who tries. How do you like onr shape. "Coin" only 25c at Herald office, The potato crop will be simply im mense this year. Satisfaction of mortgage blanks-for ale at this office. When in town got a square meal at tho Commercial House. Mrs. Peter Allen is gradually regain ing her lost strength and health. MONEY to loan on land and other valuable security at Turner County Bank. Steamship tickets are cheap now, send for your friends across the sea. Allen's Agency. M. E. Layne sent a force of men and his steam well drilling outfit to Alces ter, and tho country thereabouts. Mrs. Elizaboth Fowler has been yory sick during the past week, but we aro pleased to learn that she is improving. The Herald will be printed Wednes day evening next week, and you aro requested to hand in your ads and locals early. How about the Hurley creamery pro ject? Seems as if it was about time to push the matter if anything is to como out of it this season. Paul Pry of Mitchell, '.vlio wasai rested at Seattle for shooting a bar tender who attempted to rob him, has been acquitted, the verdict boing that he shot in self defense. Those having real estate or other property for sale or exchange will do well to list it with J. T. Hogan, Hur ley, South Dakota. If no sale is made it will cost you nothing. Yankton Press: The insane hospital authorities are running a big farm this year, mostly on tho labor of the pa tionts. They have 200 acres in corn, 100 in oats, 30 in potatoes, 80 in millet, 30 in a garden and a considerable tract ulanted to beans. All the crops are looking well and the hospital wil enjoy a big harvest. The editor is mad, mad clear through, and those of you who know his build can imagine what that means. For some reason unknown to ye scribe the ready-print house failed to ship the paper for this week's issue on Wednesday's train, and consequently we aro several hours late in sending out tho Herald, making the list which goes by mail ono day late. One of the latest swindling schemes of the day is the contract used by fake tree agents who will probably be around this season to secure orders for trees for next spring, says an exchange. On its face the buyer can countermand the order at his option and it is a harm less little sheet full ot names of trees, but on the back is an iron clad agree ment that will cause anyone why signs one lots of trouble if he wishes to coun termand the order, and which gives the firm the right to select any trees they see fit with which to fill ttyo bili. Look out for them and don't sign any orders in book form. Lennox Independent: John D. Hee ren, ex-treasurer of Turner county was in town the first of the week and pur chased the lumber to bo used in tho construction of his store building at Gormantown. A farm Journal notes that mustard is a fine thing for hens, and when fed will produce eggs all winter. There is mustard enough around here to feed 'j.11 the hens in christensendom and it won't hurt our farmers to try the experiment. The Hurloy editors were favored with an invitation to a banquet at Parker hist week, and, strange to say, they didn't accept. Now potatoes must be coming in over there or else their Sun day pants were lent out, when they miss a feed opportunity of that kind. Fred Myers, who had his hand mangled by dynamite last week is get ting along nicely, and will soon be roady to tackle a whole keg of the stuff with a sledge-hammer—with un known results. The editor of the Irene News locked the door of the office wherein that en terprising sheet is prepared for its readers last Monday morning and left for parts unknown. Turner county can spare a few newspapers. The above itom is clipped from the Beresford News, and while the Irene News was published In Yankton, in stead of Turnor county, there is much truth in tho last sentence of above paragraph. Although we have nevOr yisited Irene we had supposed from the location of the town and the wealth of the surrounding country that a pa per properly conducted would receive fair support there, and we believe so yet. TOURIST EXCURSION RATES. The North-Western Line is now sell ing excursion tickets at reduced rates to the principal summer resorts of the United States. For tickets and full in formation apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western R'y 2t. A WORD TO DELINQUENTS. As we have at considerable cost, pur chased the good Will, material and sub scription books of the Hurley Record, we are great!? in need of every dollar due us on account, and wish every one ol' you would make an extra effort to como in and pay up at once. If: you cannot pay all that is due, pay part now and the balance as soon as possi ble. Do not wait to get a bill ol the amount, but come at once. I WISH TO FIND A MAN TO JOIN MEV-T in increasing the businoss that I have well under way and paying well. I have a farm of 133 acros, and besides raising the ordinary crops I have near ly 7000 bearing grape vines, and apple trees, peach troes, etc. I desire to in crease the grape product to 20,000 vines, which would bring in yearly about $3,000 from this crop alone. Capital required, small. Climate un surpassed. Dakota people settled all around me. Correspondence solicited. Address, C. H. STAPLES, or McMinnville, Tenn. Notloo of Annual Mooting. Tho regular nnnual meeting ot tho stock holders of tho Hurloy Co-operative Creamery association will be held at Allen's Agency oflice on Wednesday afternoon, July 10, ats o'clock p. m. for the purposo of elocting di rectors and transacting all other business which may lawfully be 'brought before said me eting. We must have everybody there. C. J. BACH. Seoretary. First publication Juno l3-4t. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given bv Niels 1\ Stertensen, Administrator oi the estate Mads P. Jorgensen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said doccascu to ex hibit tlicm, with.the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the law oilico of C. 11. Uoddard, Hurley. South Dakota. NIELS F. STKKIJKNSEN, Dated June 12, 1895. Administrator. First publication Juue C-4t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of South Dakota. I rmmtvrnnrt County of Turner, f88 ln Louinv uoort' In the matter of tho estate of Cecelia Maria Smith, deceased. Notice to creditors. To the creditors of said deceased: You arc hereby notified and required to ex hibit your claims against said deceased, or her estate, with necessary vouchers, to the under signed executor of said estate at his place of residence four miles southwest .of Vtoorg in said county, within four months from the date of the llrst publication ol this notice. ANDHKW P. SMITH, W. Y. QUIOW.Y, Executor of said estate. Attorney. First publication June C-4t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Statu South Dakota, l„ Tnrmintvrm.rt County of Turner, f33 ln tounty LourL In the matter ot the estate of Anna K. Jor genson, deceased. Notice to creditors. To the creditors ot said deceased: You are hereby notified and required to ex hibit jour claims against said deceased or her estate, with necessary youcliers, to tho under signed who has been duly appointed adminis trator of said estate, at his place of of residence two and one-hiilf miles nortneast of Irene, in said county, within four months from the date of the first publication of this notice.. HANS P. SMITH, of said estate. W Y, QUIGLKY,Administrator attorney, I carry a well-selected stock of GOFFIF3 ar?d GLOTfi ASPECTS. Gall ai)& See Goods. City Livery AND Feed Stable. Hurley, S. W Our job office is equipped with every thing necessary for printing sale bills of all kinds. Get our prises. WANTED! Music Pupils for the Next Three Months. I A reduction from regular prices will be made whore there are two or more pupils in one family. CLARA A. GODDARD, S. GRAVES M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Calls promptly attended. Office and residence on Center Avenue. HURLEY SOUTH DAKOTA. Turner County Bank r01 2 cc."ueiu,icrs"alsopii35 i80 bcs). FRANK KIRBY, Opposite Peirlcer ItiousCi Jt-porlc©r» S. IDM FUNERAL DIRECTOR and ENBALMER. Finest Now Hearse in tho State "Without Extrit' CUargc. I also curry a Largo anil Woll-uBsorted stock of Furntti^ro, Carpets, etc. CLIMAX STEAM ROLLER MILLS: 1 1 1 1 1 THE HURLEY WILLING CO., HURLEY, S. D. O. O. SKINNER, Hurley, South Dakota, A first class Meat Market where at all times may be found Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Hams, Shoulders, Potted, Dried and Salted Meats, and everything usually kept in a well regulated market. Highest market price paid for hides and tallow. Poultry wanted. Will pay highest price for butcher's stock. S. W. KELLAR, Proprietor. .4 Good Rigs, with or Without Drivers, F. M. SLAGLE & CO. DEALERS IN L-U-M-B-E-R. Lime* Cement. Stucco and Fence Posts. COMBINATION PICKET AND WIRE HARD AND SOFT OOAIi s.HENRIOHS. ftwr jrT'3^,s-',A J"*, ir -h Montague Mnrks, S3 Union Squuro, X. Y. I A N S -ONE GIVES RELIEF. i' iii ii ALL NEW AND LATEST IMPROVED MILLING MACHINERY. Flour and Feed for Sale. Custom Grinding Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. LIVE STOCK DEALER AND PROPRIETOR OF Turner County Meat Market, FfiKCE. S§' A (INCORPORATED) .v, Hurley, South Dakota 3UARANTEED CAPITAL, $25,000. H. I. Robertson, Pres. A. Kenrlch, jr., Vico Pres. *i" W, H. Robertson, Cashier. VPs' a J- jyf., I. Downing, Ass't Casliler,' t3T"A General BankingBusiness Transacted. THE ART AMATEUR: Best and Largest Practical,"Art Alngnzlnn. (Ihc Only Art Periodical awarded a Medal at the World's Fair.) Invaluable to all who -wish to make Uitir hemy by art. or to maltc their homes beautiful. M" we will send to any TfW one mentioning this 1 & .A &s •frl s-X TP* S' 1A & *5$ a r\r* '^•publication a speci- I )l men copy, with superb color plates (for copying or framing') and 8 supplementary paces of designs (regular price, cents). Or T7„ ._ wo will send "Fainting for o-v £#g {t 1 A# „.r J-% r-t' 'Ai 'Ad% 1 «5 vi" vs f.t. 'isji 1 li \fv\^ 1 vA -5 tin- 1 ~h nJ ":-Mr 'te* fe, 1 v. 0 im