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VOLUME IV HURLEY. DAKOTA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1886. NUMBER 30..

Turner County Herald.

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

PUBLISHED BV

» J-5§ w. C. BROWN.. MEMBER or DAKOTA PKE*S ASSOCIATION.

TISSMS - 91*60 PER YKAS. - In Advance.

THIS PAPER mlwttwUBiiiUlwltttltCTriOl

GENERAL DIRECTORY.

C. 8. OKKICER8.

Governor (filbert A. I'lerce %fire.ta,ry:; M- L- McCormack Chief Justice. Bartlett Trinp Judge Fourth Judicial District C..«. l'almcr Marshal W. Miuntta I'rosecutlnK Attorney....- .Tolin E.Carland Assistant Prosecuting Attorney (unresror cenernl Maris Taylor Jouector Internal Itcvenue Aeglster I«iu<l Office. Yankton Hughes East tecelver •• •• «. . ..K. M. Ziobac'i

TKRUITORIAI. IKKICERH.

the Thanksgiving

Delegate in Coni<ress.... rreasurer Auditor Attorney 3*neral Hupt I'uuile Instruction.

OSGIltord J W Kayinond E \V Caldwell

Rice ... A Sheridan Jones

COUNTY OPKICKRS.

Register of Deeds Treasurer SlierilT Judge of Probate yssessor.. superintendent of Schools RVIMNFTI* D

I J Moore J. 11. Heebe

.1. H. Newby O. C. Stuart

... O C Peterson BWSIoau

Coroner R E Huehanan lurveyor I j cutter 'lerk or Court Vale P. Thielman CountvAttorney c Cone Commissioners—Decatur Stewart. Joscph Allen, August Kauffmann, Andrew Betclson, Soren Nelson,

«?v f rt COltC DIILKCTONV.

CATHOLIC CHUBCII—Corner Centre avenue and Adams street. Rev Edward Power, pastor. Mails at 11 o'clock a. m.. to be followed with catechism; alternating each third Sunday with Centre vil'e and Beresford.

BAPTIST CHUBCII—Corner Park Boulevard and aknta street. Rev. J P CofTinan pastor. Ser-

""V,. vices every Sunday at 11 a. in. Sunday school Hfe" '2 m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve-: 11 nlngst 8 p. m. Young people's prayer meeting

Bunday evening at 8 p. in.

M E. Ct'iicii—Rev. I. A. Sparks, pastor. 8er vile at Crace church every nnday at 11 a. in.:

> Vi *' Spring Valley school house at 3 p. m.

K. S. M'COOK I'OHT, NO. 31, <!. A. 11. Meet llrst and third Saturday of each month

at j p. m.. In Allen's boll.

%;G. HURLEY LODGE NO. 91. I. O. O. T. -Mi®. ' =g-V Meets every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock

tVisltlngmsmbers cordially Invited to attend. ^Degree meetings.

Second and Fourth Fridays In each month. MAJOU SCOTT. C. T.

, BKITTLLA SKINNJBR, K. S.

Chic* o ud Northwestern Kullway Time Table. • •

K"'?K<a» 5S. <?.,£• TRAINS UOINO KAST. Passenger, No, 42 8:47 p.m. Freight, "45 2:40 p. m.

OOINO WEST. Passenger, No. 41 * 9 -.24 a. m. Freight, " 45 |0:50 a. m.

Make through connection for Chicago and Sioux City.

Yankton trains connect at Centreville with both morning and evening passenger. W. A. THBALL, Oen'l Ticket Agent.

W. E. WOHTMAH. Agent

fS't- POSTOFFICE HOURS.

V* The postofflce will be open from C:30a. m. to 3:30 p. m.. except Sunday, when it will be open

. tr«m »to 10 a m; 12 to 1 p in, and 5:30 to 7 p m. R. REES, P. M.

SUBLET M A.KKKT8.

fS, •f'

f£ - REPORTED BY J. H. ^ Wheat—No. 2—50c.

Wheat—No. 3—45c. Oats—White—17c.. • Oats—Mixed—16c. Flax seed—71c. Timothy—81.30. Corn—23c. Corn—New—20c. Rye—30c.

FARNSAVOUTII

'r

Hr v II

BUSINESS 1IR1KFS.

Bring in your job work. JOB. Allen loans money. Subscribe for the Herald.

:• Have you seen those Cloaks at ltob-inson's, they are very nice and cheap.

Now is the time to secure your in­surance, and the Dakota Mutual is the best place to have it. o

A full line of Hosiery, Gloves, Hand­kerchiefs, notions, Gents furnishing goods, etc., at Pier & Ferguson's.

Insure in the Dakota Mutual. Jos, Allen will make out your papers, and give you all necessary information.

Call and see the farm paper which is given one year free to all subscribers of the Herald who pay their subscription one year in advance.

Any person wanting to purchase one of the best quarter sections in Turner county will find that they can jet a bargain by calling at this office soon.

Farmer*, Are You Insured ? s If not you should call at the Herald office and learn rates in the Dakota Mutual. You will find this to be the cheapest responsible company in which to Insure, and you can carry three-fourths of the premium money in your pocket until it is needed to pay losses

Foa Sale—20 »er#.

The 1*. X of N. E. M of S. W. M of Sec. 27-98-63, adjoining to town of Hur­ley. All under fence. Good frame house, barn, and good well of water. A very desirable picce of property. For terms inquire of

W. ELLIOTT.

A Word to onr Customers.

All those who are owing us on book account are requested to call and settle. From now nntil Dec. 1st you can settle with us, after that we shall turn all unsettled accounts to some one else for collection.

PiBn & FERGUSON.

8eventy acres Of cultivated land near Hurley to rent on reasonable terms. Will be let to one. or more parties.

LAURA ALDERMAN. '•'••F.fa

• Special Half*.

' For the benefit of Cash purchasers, during the month of November I will give a discount of 10 cents on the dol Jar. For your benefit.

JCMA SARGENT

LOCAL MENTION.

How is vour coal supply ? Didn't it blow Monday night? Hogs are coming in quite briskly. Soap, Perline, Lye and Soap at Kel-

lar's.

Homocpathic ltemedies at City Drug Store.

Locals are froze up or blown away this week.

Wo need money badly—have to have coal, you know.

Messrs. Uasyo & Layne are fitting up a well auger.

Lots of fun at shooting match.

Halsey's Homoepathic Guide can be ordered at the Post Office.

Highest market price paid for live poultry at the Hurley Creamery.

Services are now held bv the M. E. society in the Presbytesian church.

Holiday ads., should be planted im­mediately if you expect a good yield.

The merchants are getting in large stocks of goods for the holiday trade.

Bring in those subscriptions and get the American Fanner one year free.

The in'ards for last week's Herald did not reach us until Tuesday of this week.

Freight trains are rolling in lively from the east since the blockade was raised.

T. W. Murphy has leased his build­ing to Jos. Smith for a billiard hail anil saloon.

It is estimated that two feet of snow fell at Yankton during last week's storm.

One of the events of thanksgiving will be the dance at Kyte's hall in the evening.

All the choicest brands of cigars and tobaccos in the market are to be found at Kellar's.

The best and most durable horse blankets can be bought at the Hurley harness shop.

Kellar wants your trade, and he is bound to have it if low prices and fair honest dealing will get it.

An immense stock of fancy glass, china, etc., etc., soon to arrive for the Holiday trade at Kellar's.

The Turner County Bank sports a new storm door, presumably to inter-scept undesirable draughts.

Union service will be held at the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. to-day. Hev. Moray Clyde will preach the ser­mon.

Found: A heavy neck-scarf, which the owner can have by proving property and paying charges. Call at Herald office.

Hemember the New England Supper at Presbyterian church this evening, commencing at six o'clock. Only 25 cents.

Mrs. Sumner was forced to leave her team at Star Corners, and arrived on Monday morning's train from Wakon-da with the mail.

All aches and pains of the stomach and bowels, may be instantly cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by E. Brauch.

Mike Ilogan was snowed in at \ ank-ton during last week's storm, and says that some of the drifts on Third street were nearly as high as the top of the store doors.

I must have money, and ail persons indebted to me are requested to square up old accounts by the 10th of this month and save costs. I mean busi­ness. M. S. Robinson. „

The blizzard of last week was much more severe south and east of here, but for a November storm It was quite sufficient at this point. No causualties are reported in this vicinity.

Dave Gowdy's " bat1 eye " is not the result of his visit to Chicago, but was caused by a piece of steel lodging there­in. A physician at Clinton, Iowa, re­moved the troublesome object.

Information was received Tuesday afternoon that a blizzard was approach­ing from the west at the rate of forty miles an hour, and that it would strike this section at about midnight. It ap­pears however that the storm kept to the north of us, and as a consequence the roads in the vicinity of Aberdeen and EUendale are blockaded.

J. W. Kennedy, who so ably repre­sents Chamberlain & Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, made his annual visit to the Herald sanctum last week. Of their own accord this house has each year increased the rates paid to the Herald for advertising, thereby expressing more plainly than words could do, their estimate of its value as an adver­tising medium. From personal knowl­edge we can recommend their goods.

Miss Bessie Sharp, niece of Mrs. U. S. Grant, and for several years a resi­dent of Yankton, was to have been married to Lieut. Pettit of the regular armv at the residence of her-parents in Levenworth, Kansas, last week Wed-desday. But, on Tuesday night, as her affianced was going from a late train to a hotel he was attacked by a high­wayman, who shot and then robbed him. The .bullet struck the breast bone glancing downward, and had not been found at last accounts.

Ft. Scott, (Kan.) Monitor: While talking with D. A. Camp, the popular book-keeper at Page's Implement House, the subject of Cough Medincines was brought up. Says Camp, "there is one to which I feel deeply indebted. It has given relief time and time again to my wife and children. In fact I feel under the greatest obligations to Prichard Bros., Druggists, for persuad­ing me to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I would not be with­out a bottle of it in the house for twice its cost. In regard to all throat complaints of children and for colds it is unsurpassed. You just try it once and you will be surprised at the re­sults." r

The Hurley I. O. O. F. lodge is grow­ing,

Gowdy Bros, ship five cars of hogs this week.

Great Scott! how the coal has vanish­ed for the past week,

John Wormwood's team took a short run around town yesterday morning.

The Ladies Mite society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Harneiss, if riday, at two o'clock p. m.

James McKinney commenced his winter term of school at the Buchanan schcol house, Spring Valley, last Mon­day.

If you want a large amount of read­ing for a small amount of money, call at the Herald office and see what wc have to offer.

Owing to the non-arrival of the pa­per for this week's issue of the Herald, we give our readers the patents they should have received last week.

An exchange remarks very wisely: Some newspaper man who has been there says: "Newspaper editing is a very funny amusement. If you give a man a puff he never sees it; but let one line against him appear and he sees it before the paper is off the press; and while he would not have time to stop on the street and say "thank you," he h:is time to run all over town to denounce the editor who seeks to print the news. 'Twas ever thus.

Canton Advocate: The rubber stamp abortion is receiving favor in certain parts of Dakota. As one of our busi­ness men remarked the other dav there is nothing that gives away a business man so thoroughly as to daub up his letter heads, envelopes, etc., with a rubber stamp. The work always looks bad and it denotes a lack of enterprise on the part of the proprietor which does injustice to this portion of the country. The rubber stamp is quite popular among a certain class of ante-deluvian so-called business men of the east, but in the glorious northwest it obtains but little favor.

1*KKSU NAL.

Mrs. E. Brauch is visiting in Yank­ton.

Dave Gowdv went to Canistota yesterday to purchase hogs.

Will Sill returned home Tuesday night from a visit with friends at Sa­lem.

Jos. Frick returned from Yankton Monday. Can you give us a ray of light on the subject, JoeV

Dave Gowdy returned from Cahicago Monday morning. Four days of the time occupied in making the trip were passed in a car at Sutherland, Iowa, waiting for the snow blockade to be raised.

The legislative Vote,

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF TIIE RE­SULT IW THIS DISTRICT.

The board of canvassers for the sec­ond legislative district, including the counties of Yankton.Turner and Hutch­inson, completed their labors Tuesday night. The vote cast was as follows:

For the council—E. G, Smith, repub­lican, Yankton county 1,210, Hutchin­son 1,100, Turner 1,062, total 3,378. J. B. Van Velsor, democrat, Yankton county 678, Hutchinson 309, Turner 377, total 1,461.

For the house—F. A. Morris, repub­lican, Yankton county 1,181, Hutchin­son 1,041, Turner 1,036, total 3,358. J. Schnaidt, republican, Yankton county 1,215, Hutchinson 1,094, Turner 1,166, total 3,475. J. P. Ward, republican, Yankton county 1,126, Hutchinson 987, Turner 897. total 3,000. O. Peemiller, democrat, Yankton county 804, Hutch­inson 435, Turner 478, total 1,717. E. C. Kennedy, democrat, Y ankton coun­ty 711, Hutchinson 362, Turner 313, total, 1386. A. J. Raridan, democrat, Yankton county 675, Hutchinson 275, Turner 262, total 1,202.

Smith, Morris, Schnaidt and Ward, all republicans, are elected by sweeping majorities.

To "W horn it may Concern.

On Monday next, Nov. 15th, we will close all boob accounts, and from that time on, do a strictly cash business.

PIEII & FERGUSON.

Keep It Before the People.

Temperance lecture, by Father Burr, under the auspices of the I. O. G. T, at the Baptist church in Hurley, Friday evening. Dec. 3d. Everybody invited. No admission fee.

The Coming Storm.

Tress and Dukotaian.

Professor Foster, a Burlington, Iowa, meteorologist, enjoys the distinction of having predicted the blizzard which has just swept across the territories and states of the northwest. Flushed with succcss he has again put forth a prophecy which contains a dismal out­look for the immediate future. He says:

From December 4 to 17 will occur some of the most destructi--. winter storms of recent years. The storm force will be greater than that which caused the great storms • of October 9 and 15, anil many lives and much pro­perty can be saved from loss by making preparations for this uncommonly great storm period. These storms will be of much the same nature as were the terrible blizzards of last January 3, 7 and 10, which were predicted by us long before their occurrence", but the storm inlluence will be verv much greater during the storm period of next December.

As Professor Foster seems to have an advantage in the department of «torin warnings, it will be well to treat his prognostications with the respect which is their due. He has just hit the nail square on the head. He says his December storm will affect Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. Nothing is given relative to DaKota's fate, but the corner which lies in the angle formed by Nebraska and Iowa should keep its snow shoes handy. Prol'sssor Foster goes on to remark.

About December 4th is likely to com­mence a mild, light rain with heavy fogs, and on the 5th one of the worst storms of the year will set in, reaching the ninety-first meridian near Decem­ber 6th. A great electric ground cur­rent will sweep around ttie west and south sides of the storms on December 5th similar to but greater than that re­markable current ot January 3d, which telegraphers will remember almost totally disabled the telegraph through Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. On December *Jth these storms will have reached the eastern states, and will there be very heavy. At the same time a cold wave will spread over these western states, while the high winds will make the drifting snows very troublesome. These storms will be re­newed on this meredian with less force on December 11th and 16th. We advise every precaution against these great winter storms.

All this would be sufficient, but the professor, haying his hand in, proceeds to relate:

The electric, or earthquake disturb­ance wil commence on the 4th and 5th and will be very heavy during this period of great storms. We will be surprised not to hear of great electric storms and earthquakes during this storm period.

Professor Foster bases his predic­tions upon the inlluence of the major planets. He is now man in the field and h^s not yet lost his reputation. Until that occurs his views are entitled to consideration.

DAKOTA ITEMS.

Attention, Company!

There will be an important meeting held at headquarters of E. S. McCook post, G. A. It., Saturday evening, at 7 p. m., and every comrade should be present,

C. M. POOL. Commander.

12 lbs. choicc new Peaches $1.00 16 " " " Apples 1.00 20 " " " Prunes 1.00 20 " Raugoon Rice • 1.00 Hand lamps No. 1 chimney 25 Stand '• " " 35

" " No. 2 '• 60 Fancy parlor lamps S1.00 to #3.00 Polished brass hanging lamps 3.00 to 6.00

Above prices hold good for a limited time, at Kellar's, for cash only.

New England Supper.

The ladies of the Hurlev M. £. church Will give a New England Supper at the Presbyterian church on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. Proceeds to be used for the support of the gospel. A special feature of the occasion will be the exhibition of a number of magnifi­cent stereopticon views of collossal size, illuminated by a powerful Drummond light. These views will include statu­ary. paintings, scenery, etc. The ladies will take all possible pains to give an entertainment worthy of the grand old festival day of New England. They earnestly solicit the patronage of all their friends. Don't forget the time and place—Nov. 25th, at Presbyterian church, . >

The Fuel o f the Future.

From Demorest'tt Monthly.

It is a fact well known in manufac­turing circles that the vast bulk of the heat contained in coal is wasted. Only fourteen out of the hundred parts of carbon is actually utilized, llence. one of the problems of chemistry has been to get more power, in the way of heat and light, out of a given quantity of coal. Prof. T. S. C. Lowe claims to have solved this problem, a matter which is of vast importance, if it is a fact. The process is to pulverize the coal, and, in converting it into a gas, the coal is reduced to a powdered form so fine that it*wil'f lioat in the atmos­phere, and it is carried into the burn­ing furnace by a current of air artifici­ally produced. In the powdered form everything is consumed, as it makes no smoke and leaves no asher. This would utilize the mountains of so-called waste, now piled up near coal mines and manufactories. But Prof. Lowe's invention goes farther. The coal is converted into a water gas. A ton of anthracite coal will generate from eighty to a hundred cubic feet of giis. The cost will be about nine cents a cubic foot. This invention is already in use in the city of Troy, in the laun­dries of that place, and is also used for power and for heating and cooking in hotels and restaurants. The gas furn­ished is non-luminous and resembles that from alcohol. It has no odor and is intensely hot. These facts have come out in a report to the Scran ton Board of Trade, which calls the new invention anthrcite gas. The result will be a marvelous economy in the heating of houses and the cooking of food, while one ton of coal will go as far as a hundred of tons nowadavs.

We publish this week combination prices of a number of eastern newspa­pers and magazines when subscribed for at this office. To receive the bene­fit of these prices all arreages to the Herald must be paid to date of sub­scribing. At the prices offered, none should be without reading matter.

The Way They Got Votes.

Bismarck Journal.

What the farmers of McLean county want to know, now, is whether Council­man-elect Hughes and Representative-elect Williams intend to have the seed wheat delivered or will they require the farmers to come to Bismarck with their teams and bigs. The farmers understand that, these gentlemen hav­ing been elected, they will get seed wheat from the legislature, and it is important to them to know where and « hen they are to receive it. It would be embarassing to Messrs. Hughes and Williams to have two hundred farmers waiting on them, each carrying a bun­dle of bags and crying that seed time is come. Let them announce their pro­gramme early. ''••'.'*3^

Chamberlain*. Eye and bltin Ointment

Is cooling and soothing, when applied to sensitive parts, it promptly relieves inflammation, chafing and soreness of skin, and all smarting and itching dis-esises. It has cured Chronic Inflamma­tion of the eyes, when every other treat­ment had failed. Sold by E. Brauch.

Aberdeen is bidding for a telephone exchange.

Bismarck is reported as undergoing a great temperance reform.

Burleigh county pensioners number fifty who draw S429 monthly.

The notorious Smith family of gypsies will winter in the Black Hills.

Two men were discharged from th? Sioux Falls penitentiary 1-ist week.

More grain has been marketed in Menno this year than any previous year.

The Mitchell water works were started Saturday and proved a success.

A building t o be used as a public mar­ket has just been completed at Can­ton.

Minnehaha county contains seventy-nine pensioners who receive $646.75 every month.

Water in the wells at Canton and vicinity was never so low. V good time to try for an artesian flow.

Itoscoe has been incorporated anil is now striving for a new school house and other substantial improvements.

ltedfield is greatly rejoiced over the county-seat victory, and celebrated the event with a grand banquet and ball.

Three men broke, jail at Columbia last week but were soon caught and re­turned to closer confinement than be­fore.

Thos. McConnell, formerly of the Carthage Prairie Home, is still in a critical condition at his home in Carth­age.

A lake in Foster county is reported to have risen two feet lately without any visible supply of water from inlets or from rains.

A new railroad town thirteen miles south of Lake Preston is called Leora. One ten miles from Madison will be known as Otoham.

Charles Mix, Douglas andt Aurora county farmers have plowed more ground by nearly one-half this fall than they plowed last year.

The Mitchell Republican announces that it will hereafter charge half price tor advertising church fairs, socials and other ri'ligeous entertainments.

The Rapids City street car line has been a paying investment from the first and now there is a prospect of an extension of the line before spring.

An old man named Thomas Buckly fell down stairs at Wagner, Brown countv, a lew days ago and was killed. Mis body was buried by the county.

A railroad meeting was called at Olivet the 15th to consider propositions toward the early construction of a rail­road through Hutchinson county.

The literary society of Roscoe dis­cussed the question "that it is better to marry for love than for money" recent­ly, the decision being made that it was.

John Wilson, a well known resident of La Moure county, died a few days ago from the effects of a gun shot wound accidently inflicted by himself.

The largest locomotive in the world has lately been sent to the Cascade division of the Northern Pacific rail­road. It is a ten wheeler and weighs eighty tons.

The Galena district is believed to be the coming mining district of the Black Hills. Several of the mines only par­tially developed, are already paying handsomely.

The following Dakota post offices have been recently discontinued: Bar­ker, Benson county; Bethel, Clay coun­ty; Groverill, Union county; Shelby, Brown county.

J. W. Ross, recently discharged from the railway mail service for drunken­ness, was found Monday between Mitchell and Alexandria, with three bullet holes in his body.

A three year old child fell into a well forty feet deep at Andover, the other day.lmd when rescued its arm was broken in two places, hip dislocated and head badly bruised. It was thought its wounds would not prove fatal.

Lake Preston isljubllant over the fact of the location of depot grounds, round house and turn table at that point. The conclusion is that when the road is extended south and north that town will be made division headquarters.

Articles of incorporation of the Se­curity Investment company of Yank­ton, have been filed with the territorial secretary. It proposes to buy and sell real estate, loan money, etc. Its capital stock is 8100.000. E. T. White, J. C. McVav and E. Odiorne, of Yankton, and six Boston capitalists are the di­rectors.

Sully county keeps its prisoners in the Hughes county jail and during a late settlement of accounts the sheriff of Hughes county made.oath that he had fed the prisoners, five in number and three of them children, for their dally fare each for six months two and half pounds of beef, six pounds of pota­toes, two loaves of bread and all the incidents and et ceteras. .

Dr. W. W. Bradley, who was convict­ed of frauds connected with the election of "84, inSargent county, but still awaits sentence, has made a confession, In which he asserts thatT. C.Lauder,can didate for register, and himselt, with the connivance of the clerks of election at Milnor, stuffed the ballot box with 130 votes, and changed forty more against Geo. Montgomery, the opposing candidate for register.

A bold bad man by the namo of Mc-Allster, took possession of Rapid City the other day. He defied the officers and marched them up and down the streets for the amusement of the fright­ened populace, shot out the lights in the street cars qnd after yielding to capture and submitting to be taken to jail, he demolished the institution and look, to the woods, since which time nothing has been seen or heard of

GO TO T1I14

H U R L E Y B A R B E R S H O P And get a

Good Shave and a Fine Cigar,

GEO. ALCOTT, Prop,

CHAS. H. WITHEE. Wagon and Carriage work ot al kinds done or

aliort noticc, also, any kind of wood work In any line.

Shop two doors east of Robinson's store

HURLEY. DAKOTA.

bin*. SrS k

D R E S S M A K I N G . Mrs. Dfable will do dressmaking, and guaran­

tee a good tit. Work neatly done; also all other kinds of sewing dono promptly. All kinds of

STAMPING AND HAUIWOUK,

Hair chains a specialty. HURLEV - DAKOTA.

E. C. KENNEDY,

Attorney at Law, l'ARKEH. - - DAKOTA.

S. V. JONES,

LAWYER, —CATIICART BLOCK—

PAIIKEK. - . DAKOTA.

James McKinney. Contractor and Builder

HURLEY, DAKOTA.

Tlans and Specifications furnished. MY aim is to give satisfaction.

BOOT, SHOE, —AND-

Harness Repairing. GEO. BEEKEN-

CENTER AVENUE, - HURLEY.

CHARLES H. GODDARD,

Attorney at Law, HURLEY, DAK.

COLLECTIONS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS,

INSURANCE, NOTARY I'UBLIC.

Office in front room over Turner Countv. Bank-

CHAS. G.SIFERT, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

Money Loaned 011 Real Estate. Land Bought and Sold. Taxes paid for Non-residents.

Agent lor several Urst-clasH Steamship l.lnei.

ELLIOTT & BACH, I*

DEALEll IK

Hardware, and Tinware. n

'i*

"We also sell

STOVES. HURLEY, DAKOTA.

NOW IS THE TIME T

-TO-

Secure Your Reading. Tl-IJi

TURNER COUNTY HERALD Dakota Farmer, monthly, Xorth Dakota Farmer, monthly. Farm, Stock and Home, monthly, Toledo Ulade, Prairie Farmer, Godey's Lady's Book, Demorest's Monthly Illustrated Magazine, Scientific American, Chicago Weekly Inter Ooe-tn,

8 2.10 2.10 1.80 2.50 2.(50 3.10 3.10 4.10 2.25

Western Rural, (including Dictionary and Rural Architecture,) 2.90

J. H. 0UEAL&C0.

Lumber and Coal, HURLEY, DAKOTA.

MARION. DAKOTA.

B. W. SLOAN County Superintendent of Schools for

Turner County, Dakota.

Ofilce one door south of Scott* Stover & Co.*8 store, Centreville, l>aX.

In office even' Monda

H U G H J . C A M P B E L L

Attorney-at-Law, YANKTON, DAKOTA.

Will practice In the courts of Turner, and all counties in this district. Eight years experlenc* as U. S. Attorney lias rendered him familiar with the practice In this U. S. and territorial courts.

Late Itcc'r U. S. l.and ORlce.

United States Comm'r.

L D. F. P00RE, Attorney-at-Law,

— V ANKTON, DAK.—

Will Practice In fill the Courts ot the Territory. Contests involving Land Titles a Specialty,

and all Business before the U. S. Laud Ufllce Promptly Attended to.

J. M. GITCHELL.

Flour and Feed. One Door west of Pioneer Drug Htort,

HURLEY. - - DAKOTA.

C.

Insurance, Real Estate,

and Loans. — NOTARY TUBLIC FOR TURNER C«. —

Collections Made and Taxes Fald for Nor Residents.

HURLEV. DAKOTA

TURNER COUNTV 1 BANK. I

Hurley. X). T.

Banking,

Real Estate,

Every body knows " Kahn the Clothierl" Every body believes in •'Kahn the Clothior!"

lie is recognized as the chief champion of the clothing trade! l'ile upon pile of elegant garments will greet the eye of every visitor:

Clothing to right of you; Clothing to left of you; Clothing in front of you;

All have been slaughtered. Around to the live '.-tore you'll comff In swarms of six hundred.

Like a thousand streams Uniting their way to the ocean— The people come to buy. Remember the place—

Cor. 3d St and Douglas Ave., Yankton, D. T. 'M

CITY DRUG STORE. ROWLAND REES, Proprietor.

' —<V)—

^Prescriptions Carefully Com­pounded at all hours of the

Day or 1STiglit. HURLEY, - - - DAKOTA.

PIER & FERGUSON, — DEALERS IN—

GENERAL MERCHANDISE, —HURLEV, - DAKOTA.—

GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES

Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,

C L O T H I N G . •*—<=o— • ."v

Come and see us and we Tyill do you good.

WHY

Pay High Prices -tt'hcn you can go to tlio-

"Cheapest Place on Earth."

Insurance, Loans.: —FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCltA* OB—

Bankln Hour* from # to 5.

-And huy goods at <J>.

20 Per Cent Below Regular Prices, I M. S. ROBINSON. -