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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1907)
I'HK NORFOLK WEEKLi NtiWS.JOUHNAL : FRIDAY. APRIL 19. ltK)7. ) TREAPWAY WILL CONSTRUCT EXTENSION - TENSION TO DALLAS. WORK BEGINS NEXT MONDAY of Northwestern nt Chief Engineer jl BV Boneateel to Give Official Sanction to Plans for Extending Line West From Gregory to Tripp Line. III Honosteol , S. P. , April 17. Special to The News : Contractor Treadway , who wan pieparlng to move his rail road grading outllt out. of this county , has decided to remain , having been awarded the contract for the construe lion of the railroad to DalltfH. IliH contract covers ll\i' nilloH , which will take It from Or- wry right up to the Trlpp county llm. imllaa being a half mlle from the Hue Tbo chief engineer of the North \\estein Is hem today to take a Una mirvoy and give his nlllclal sanction K the plans before work begins , which I Is Htateil will lie next Monday. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Mason Frasler Is sick. A. Amorlno Is In Omaha on business Paul Iliidal left thlH morning foi Denver. W. F. Morse of Plalnvlow was In the city yesterday. H. K. Neff of Plalnvlow npent ycHtor day In tbo city. G. D. Buttorlleld returned last evenIng Ing from Omaha. C. C. Clark loft yesterday for a few daya visit at Omaha. W. S. Kerr of Monroe was a Nor f. ' folk visitor yesterday. . | Frank Hralthwalt of Spencer waa li Norfolk yesterday on bualneaa. iiI Charles Pllgor returned yestordaj from n business visit to Omaha. D. W. Forbea of Honeateol la a Soutl Dakota visitor In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Uarnhart o Ilosklna spent yesterday In Norfolk. William 'ome , the Northwester ! agent at Pierce , was In Norfolk today Mrs. P. II. Salter and son , George left yesterday for a abort visit In Oma ha. Chris Anderson returned yestordaj afternoon from a business trip to SUin ton. William D. Eggort of West Point waa in the city for a few hours yestor day. day.G. . I ) . Buttorilold went to Omaha till I morning. Mrs. Watson was In Omaha yestcr day on business. i R. A. Plcrsall of Lynch was In Nor folk Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews of Mod Ison are in Norfolk today. A largo building Is being put up a the sawmill to store sawdust. R. L. Canoto of Norfolk is In Ho Springs , S. D. , for a few weeks. Mrs. J. C. Spollman returned las evening from a visit at Nlckcrson. Henry Evers of Plalnvlow was a business visitor In Norfolk today. 13. P. Weathorby returned last even ing from a business trip to Tlldon. Mrs. Mlko Ryan wont to Crelgbton yesterday to visit with her parents. Steve Burnett and his daughter Nora went to Missouri Valley this morning. Mlko Kennedy went to Tlldon yester day-to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dud ley. ley.Mr. Mr. Satcrlco had charge of the yards today whllo Mr. Llnerodo was In Oma ha. ha.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowden returned at noon from a visit with friends at Tilden. Pat Curran wont to Gregory county , S. D. , to mnko some Improvements on his farm. Miss Mlno McNeely was hostess to . live friends at live o'clock h a tea Mon day evening. Superintendent C. H. Reynolds of the C. & N. W. returned last evening from Fremont. lion. W. A. Mesorve of Crelghton was in the city on his way to attend district court at Nellgh. The boys of the J. C. S. club were entertained at the homo of Edwin Macy last evening. Sam Paddock , formerly clerk In n Norfolk store but now located at Chadron , visited with friends In the city yesterday. Mrs. James Peters and Mrs. Ehorly of Stnnton came to Norfolk today to attend the funeral services held for Mrs. Levl Brome. General Superintendent S. M. Bra den of the Northwestern was In Coun cil Bluffs Tuesday afternoon. John Long has gone to Pennsylvania where he was summoned by the news that his father Is very seriously ill Mr. Long had not seen his father foi seventeen years. .Mrs. Charles Hlce and Miss Minnie Verges left Norfolk at noon for i short visit at Washington , D. C. , before - fore sailing for Germany on the 2Jn ; on the Kron Prinz Wllhelm of the North German Lloyil line. Both Mrs Rice and Mlas Verges have relatives In Germany whom they will visit. Mis Verges expects to bo absent all nex winter while Mrs. Rico will leavft fo homo the last week In August. The Norfolk high scliool'8 uasebal team expects to play the Madison hlgl h school at Madison on Saturday , Ma > IS. Word has just been received her statins that the funeral of Mrs. Georg Box was held In Sioux City yesterda afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buntrock cola brated their flrst wedding annlversar last evening at their home northoas ' of the city. Paul Luebcko left Norfolk at nee for Now York City , where ho salla on thn 25th for it three months visit with lilH piuentn In Germany , Agent 11 , C. Matron of the North- voHlorn IH handling CuHhlor II. A , Dro- lert'H work whllo the latter IH taking vacation to recuperate hla health. The UdloH Aid aoclely of the Con- gregatloiinl church will moot with Mr . F. E. Davenport and Mrs. T , E. Odlorno at the homo of Mrs. Daven- lort Thursday afternoon at 2HO : ) 'clock. All ladles of the church and heir frlomlH are Invited to bo proHont. Although a few caHoa are Htlll , re ported about the city local phyBlclaiiH Htato that the recent epidemic of nonaloH IIIIH pretty nearly exhaiiHtod .tself In Norfolk. With the coming of spring few children remain In Norfolk who iiiivo not boon exposed to the ills- Fremont IUIH discovered that sur veyors who have been making llnca through Dodge county represented the Midland Central railroad , of which E. It. Meyers of Newport IH president. NegotlntloiiH with the Fremont Corn- cliil club have been dropped and not resumed Hlnce the now leaae of llfo has been given by thn "gig-back" bill In the legislature. TblH IH the road contemplated for Spilngvlow. Keyn Palm county voted bonds and Hock county defeated bondH for the road. C. D. SlmniH IUIH Just returned Horn a trip up the Honesleol branch of the Northwestern , where ho wont to dis pose of some of the stock In the pro jected SlmniH & Evans pickling and vinegar factory. Ho saya that ho sold atock to the amount of $ lfiOO. Ho will go west on thu mainline of the North western this week on the same nils- slon. Ho says that tbo factory la now assured and that the stock , ho ho- lloves , will all bo sold within a week. Mr. Sltnma believes that the now firm will bo ready to ntart a building with in two weeks. Albert Tcople of Honostool waa placed under arrest at Fremont yester day after a hard cliuao by W. B. Gold en , chief dispatcher of the Northwest ern there , and H. E. Gorlcko. a brake- man. Teoplo was arrested because It was thought ho waa wanted at Hone- steel on a forgery charge. Ho was placed In jail to await Instructions from Uoncsteel and It was said that In case ho proved to bo the man wanted ho would bo taken through Norfolk to day to BonoBtocl. Horn In the days when James Mon roe was president of the United States and having followed the American Hag to the city of Mexico under Scott and later through our own south as a mem ber of tbo 18th Wisconsin , D. J. S. Mc- Glvon of Millbank , S. D. , a veteran of two wars still wears the blue uniform as of old. Chatting with comrades of the blue at tlio Junction depot , the old veteran was In Norfolk yesterday re turning to hla homo at Mlllbank after a winter atay at Hot Springs , S. D. Mr. McGlvcn enlisted as a member of company "D , " Second Dragoons , at the outbreak of the Mexican war. C. C. Cow has sent a $25 check to the Norfolk lire department to accom pany his words of thanks to the de partment for the efficient acrvlco ren dered at the lire which treatcncd to destroy his rcsldenco last Saturday. The insurance adjusters have loft the city having made a satisfactory adjust ment of the loss at about $900. The loss would have been much greater and 10 house possibly deatroyo'd but for ir. Gow's cool headed action on Sat- rday morning. Instead of making a rantic action to save his furniture , Mr. low's first htought was to close all 10 doors and openings about the ouso , thus preventing a draft from riving the ( lames htrough the upper oors of his home. The license tangle will occupy the .Mention . ot the city council at their ulil-month meeting tomorrow evening. Meanwhile opinion varies as to the of- cct of the clerical error which makes ho saloon licenses of the city appar ently expire on April SO instead of on May 0 , the end of the municipal year. Several local attorneys have stated bat the saloons have the right to fol- ow out the Intent of the statutes and remain open during the six days. Sa- eon men on the other hand have asked 'or some action from the council to irotcct them in a contract made with : ho city to cover , as they supposed , the entire year. The city councllmen will grapple with the matter tomorrow . 'veiling. The new licenses can not go Into effect before May 7. Dr. J. X. McCormack of Howling Sreen , Kentucky , secretary of the state board of health and chairman of the organization committee of the Ameri can Medical association , will deliver an address in Norfolk next Tuesday night which Is contemplated to bring to the public n more thorough under standing of the relationship existing between the people at large and the medical profession , than has hereto- fore been known. The lecture will bo delivered at the Auditorium under aus- pices of the Madison County Medical society. There will bo no charge of admission , and the ontlro public Is cor dlully Invited to bo present. A meet- Ing of the Medical society of this conn- ty will bo held in the Pacific hotel parlors during the afternoon when the local physicians will meet Dr. McCor- mack. The American Medical society Is carrying on a campaign for pure food , pure drugs and better sanitary conditions throughout the country and as the representative of this organlza- : tlon Dr. McCormack Is touring the United States , Invitations have been sent out from hero by Dr. Hear , presl- Iodent of the count ysocloty , and Dr. Salter , conslllor of the fourth district of the state association , to ICO phy - sicians In this part of the state asking them to bo present at this meeting. 1 SOME DAMAGE WAS DONE TO EARLY FRUIT. BUT THERE IS HOPE FOR REST Currants , Apricots and Lombard Plums Probably Suffered In Severe Frost of Tuesday Night Other Buds Seem Uninjured Within. [ Krotr Wcdneiulny'i * nnlly. ] With their breath turning to Icicles as they walked forth In the morning air Wednesday morning , Mr. and Mrs. Norfolk found their garden suffering .from ( ho agonies of a rigid frigidity that had swooped down from the blooming northwest under the cover of night. The government thermom eter showed where the cold wave hud loll Its tracks at fourteen degrees above zero and oven nt 8 o'clock the Hummer air had only warmed up to twenty-two still ten full-sized degrees below the freezing point , Ground of Gardens Frozen. The garden earth had been frozen solid In the night and vegetation that had been bold enough to emerge from under cover received a severe rapping on the ear. A whllo and heavy coating of frostIng - Ing had been plastered around the dark corners to gtvo the picture a better sotting. Fruit Not Seriously Hurt. There la hope that fruit did not suf fer seriously , though It wna Impossible to know until the sun should como out and toll the story. From the fruit farm of Mrs. A. Osborne , northeast of the city , came word that whllo the outside covering of buds seemed to have been damaged , the froat hod not appeared to penetrate to the Inner parts. Mrs. Osborne said that currants , ap- rlcota and Lombard plums , which were In bloom , had been Injured but that there waa hope for the later fruita. The highest point reached by the mercury on Tuesday was forty-two , whllo the average temperature for the day waa twenty-eight or four degrees below freezing. The barometer dropped from 30.30 to 29.91 , showing that the temperature would rise. It was known that If the cold wavb extended to the southern part of the state , fruit in that section would suffer badly. MRS. BROME LAID TO REST. Remains Reached Norfolk Tuesday Night Funeral Wednesday. The funeral of Mrs. Lovl Drome , who died at her home In Butte , Mont. , last Saturday , was hold at 10 o'clock Wadnesday morning In Norfolk from the homo of the Misses Dnrland on North Ninth street. Rev. W. J. Tur ner conducted the services , which were attended by many old time friends in Norfolk. Interment was made at Pros pect Hill cemetery. The remains reached Norfolk over the Union Pacific Tuesday evening. Relatives from away who came to Nor folk for the funeral wore Sylvester Hromo of Buttc , Mrs. Harry Dromo and sons , Clinton and Charles Brome of Omaha , and Mrs. George Fox of Schuy- lor. lor.The The pall bearera were Charles B. Durlnnd , P. V' Sprecher , C. S. Bridge , J. D. Sturgeon , Bnrt Mapes and A. J. Durlnnd. INDIANS WAIT FOR MONEY. Merchants Doing Business With San- tees and Poncas Are Interested. Nlobrara , Nob. , April 1C. For near ly a year the Santee and Ponca In dians have been expecting a govern ment payment amounting to nearly $200,000. On the strength of It the merchants of the town of Springfield , S. D. ; Bloomfield , Crelghton , Bazlle and Niobrara have given considerable credit. Indian Superintendent Meag- ley says that he would like as a sal ary the aggregate amount In telephone calls that have como to him for the past few months making inquiries about this long-delayed payment from anxious creditors. A half-breed who had about $150 as his share says that bo was worrying over the delay a few months ago , but he Is now letting the white man worry , having assigned his account and received the amount , The payment is a balancing account of the great Sioux treaty that ceded the Black Hills country to the govern ment , and it is the outgrowth of a change of policy. The annual payment was about $3 a person , but It was considered best to glvo the Indians a chance by a larger payment. The de partment , however , has undergone sev- oral changes with new heads since this opolicy was Inaugurated , and it is the belief that a new plan for the Indians' protection may bo in view. It is un- derstood that all minors will still be under the protection of the govern- Tmcnt and their share will not be paid , itbut kept In trust. Heretofore the nshare of minors has been paid to pa- rents and squandered. The Indian department Is investlgat- irIng every payment closely. A few months ago Superintendent Meagley recommended the disposition of some Indian lands under an act of congress granting the right of an Indian allot- atee to sell over half of his homestead , subject to the rules of the Interior do- partmonL Most of this land was ad- sijacent to lands owned by white men. . The usual appraisement was made and on the strength of the superintendent's iyfavorable report , the purchaser paid to the Indian some of the money , and the merchants gave credit for the bal ance. The Indian olllco then made closer Inquiry Into the condition of the ( lullnna and In vlaw of the Inability to manage tholr own affairs Intelligently and economically , held up the transfer of the lands and the prospective pur chasers of the tracts and the mer chants who advanced credit are waitIng - Ing for the Indians to liquidate. It la thought that , whllo the Indians will receive their money In duo time , IIH they must , the administration la determined to euro the credit ovll by aaalatlng the Indians to mnko better use of their cash payments , thus teach ing the merchants in towns surround ing [ ' reservations not to bo RO faat in lending l ( credit on the strength of these big payments and leave the Indiana penniless. CONFLICT OVER GREGORY COUN TY ASSESSOR. ONE ELECTED , ONE APPOINTED Mr. Brazel Was Elected Last Fall But Failed to Appear at County Board Meeting Last Week , Whereupon Mr. Pike Was Appointed. Fairfax , S. D. , April 17. Special to The News : Last week the county commissioners appointed A. E. Pike of the east end of the county as assessor - sessor Instead of 10d Brazel , who was elected last fall , because Urazcl did not meet with thorn on the day re quired by law. The commissioners then adjourned until yesterday BO that Mr. Pike could get his deputies here to receive in- structlons. . Both Claim Office. At the meeting yesterday both Mr. Brazel and Mr. Pike appeared and claimed the ofllco and after a discus sion by attorneys for both sides it was decided that Mr. firazel was entitled to the ornce. Ho has appointed his deputies and will assess the county this year. Atkinson Items. Atkinson , Neb. , April 17. Special to The News : Mr. and Mrs. Ililko departed - parted yesterday for the coast. Mr. Hllko Is station agent hero for the Northwestern railroad company. Mrs. Snyder of Sterling , Col. , arrived In Atkinson to remain for a mouth or two with her son , the Northwestern telegraph operator here , and to visit other friends. J. E. Landom and bride arrived from Vermont. Mr. Landon , who has been buying horses by the carload and ship ping east for the past three years , has finally decided to live In Atkinson and has bought a homo. Mrs. Anna Kiernan , who has spent the past few months along the western coast , has returned home. Mrs. Joe Sherman of Anoka , who has been with her , returned to her home In company with Miss Kiornan. COMMERCIAL CLUB MAKES IT A SPECIAL ORDER. FOR NEXT TUESDAY MORNING Directors Discuss Bankers' Convention Which is to be Held Here Next Mon day Union Depot Committee Re ports Progress. [ From Tuesday's Dally. ] Definite action in the matter of se curing a permanent secretary of the Norfolk Commercial club is expected at the next Tuesday meeting of the di rectors. After hanging fire for several months past , the election of a secre tary was made the special order of business for next Tuesday at the meetIng - Ing of the directors this morning. Prepare For Bankers. This morning's meeting of the di rectors was well attended but no mat ters came before the meeting for def inite action. Much of the time was occupied with an Informal discussion of the details connected with the bank ers' convention in Norfolk next Mon day. Union Depot Progress. The special committee on the union depot reported the progress that had been made and was granted further time to continue their work. Other committees appointed at the last meetIng - Ing of the club were continued In ser vice. No < lofl ill to date has been fixed for the reception that is to bo given under Commercial club auspices jto the local representatives and to the other men who assisted In caring for tbo in terests of the Norfolk hospital before the legislature. TAFT MAY GO CAMPAIGNING. Will be Urged to Enter Ohio With a Number of Speeches. Washington , April 1C. President Roosevelt will confer with Secretary Taft on the latter's return , urging the secretary to go Into Ohio to make an aggressive campaign against Forakor in the battle now started there. Ad ministration republicans differ in opin ion as to the wisdom of the president's act in letting it bo known that ho fa vored Taft for president so early. It Is now thought here that If Forakor wins the Ohio battle it will put Taft's presidential chances down to the min imum. News want ads. for results. NORFOLK BAND GETTING READY FOR BIG SHOW. SAM ER8KINE , INTERLOCUTOR Score or More of Norfolk Young Man , With Faces Ebony Colored , Will Swing Into Song and Joke Before Footlights Next Monday , incsilny'H Dnlly. ] . . "Gentlemen , bo seated. " Practicing dally for the band min strels that are to hold the boards nt the Auditorium on next Monday even ing , a score or so of Norfolk young men are preparing for a minstrel show that Is to bo offered with the expecta tion of pleasing all Norfolk In attend ance at the Auditorium Monday oven- Ing. A minstrel show "by homo fokes" every few years to rolled thu bright Hlilo of the town llfo during the period Is more or less of a necessity. Monday evening with all the proper forms ' of the minstrel world , Sam Ers- kino ' ' ns Interlocutor will summon the black gentlemen of the circle to their scats. Then the minstrel show proper , the flrst part of the program of the evening , will open with a swing. The black comedians of the min strel will be Will Hall , Lorin Brueggo- man , Glenn Wllley , Charles Gorecke , James Peters and Ben Hull , end men ; I orln Brueggeman , Ross Tlndall , Ben Hull , Sam Ersklno , Charles Gerccke and Will Hall , vocalists. Harry Fan cott , Laurence Hoffman , Robert Bal lantyne 1 , Floyd Hull , Claude Ogden , Clarence Hartford , Ross Tindall , Roy Kuhlman , Will Hnyward , John Gildea , Harry King , Carl Johnson , Will Pick- crt and August Roth will form the chorus. The songs of the evening will tye en tirely now to Norfolk and have been selected with considerable care. The specialties which are to follow the minstrel proper and which will com prise the second part of the program of the evening will bo put on by Nor folk people. These specialties are to be made a strong feature of'the pro gram. Pitzke-Wagner. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church , in the presence of many friends and with the church decorated with flowers , Otto PlUko of Norfolk and Miss Ida Wagner of southeast of the city were married by Rev. J. Wltte. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the guests of the wedding at the home of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. Wagner , southeast of Nor folk. Some fifty guests spent the evening at the Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs. Pltzke will make their home on East Norfolk avenue. NORFOLK FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Masonic. Damascus Commandery , No. 20 , Knights Templar , meets the third Fri day evening of each month In Masonic ball. ball.Damascus Damascus Chapter , No. 25 , R. A. M. , meets the second Monday in each month in Masonic hall. Mosaic lodge , No. 55 , A. F. & A. M- moots' the flrst Tuesday la each month in Masonic hail. Beulah Chapter , No. 40 , Order of the Eastern Star , meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 8 p. m. In Masonic hall. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Elkhorn Encampment No. 27 , I. O O. F. , meets the first and third Tues day evenings of each month. Norfolk lodge No. 46 , I. O. O. F , meets every Thursday evening. Deborah Rebecca lodge No. 63 , I. O O. F. , meets the first and third Frldaj evenings of each month. B. P. O. E. Norfolk lodge , No. 653 , Benovelent and Protective Order of Elks , moot * regularly on the second and fourth Sat urday evenings of each month. Club rooms open at all times. Lodge and club rooms on second floor of Mar quardt block. Eagles. Sugar City Aerie , No. 357 , meets In Eagles' lodge room as follows : In winter every Sunday evening ; in sum rner the flrst and third Sunday evening of each month. L. M. L. of A. The Loyal Mystic Legion of Amor lea meets at G. A. R. hall on the fourth Thursday evening of each month. M. B. A. Sugar City lodge , No. 622 , meets on the second Friday evening of th * month at Odd Fellows' hall. Sons of Herrmann. Germanla lodge , No. 1 , meets th second and fourth Friday evenings o the month at G. A. R. hall. Norfolk Relief Association. Meets on the second Monday even Ing of each month in the hall over H W. Winter's harness shop. Tribe of Ben Hur , North Nebraska Court No. 9 , T. B H. , meets the flrst and third Monda evenings of each month. Knights of the Maccabees. Norfolk Tent No. 64 , K. O. T. IL , meets the flrst and third Tucsda evenings of each month. Ancient Order of United Korkmen. Norfolk lodge No. 97 , A. O. TJ.V meets the second and fourth Tuesda utod by Millions. Calumet Baking Powder OoropjlM with tlift Pnrt ' KuoJ ! * ' venlugs of each month. Wooomcr c' the World. Norfolk lodge. W O. W. , meets on ho third Monday of each month at U. A. R. hall. Royal Highlanders. Moots the fourth Tuesday of tsach month at 8 p. m. , in G. A. R. Highland Nobles. Regular meetings the second and ourth Monday night of each month at I. O. O. F. hall. il G. A. R. 'Mathowson post , No. 109 , meets In G. A. R. hall on the second Tuesday ivening of each month. Royal Arcanum. The Norfolk chapter does not hold egular meetings. Knights of Pythias. Knights of Pythias , meetings every iecond and fourth Monday , In I. O. O. ihall. . M. W. A. Norfolk camp No 492. M , W. A. meets every second Monday In G. A R. hall. I. O. R. M. Shoshone Tribe , No. 48 , 1. O. R. U. , Tavc discontinued meeting * CONFIRMS CLASS OF TEN AT TRINITY CHURCH. RECEPTION WAS HELD FOR HIM n His Sermon to Confirmation Class Bichop Williams Emphasized the Ne cessity of Developing Spiritual as Well as Material Life. The visit to Norfolk of Right Rev- jrend Arthur L. Williams , coadjutor jlshop of the diocese of Nebraska in ho Episcopal church , was the occa sion of confirmation services adminis- ered to a class of ten In Trinity Epis copal church Tuesday night After the confirmation services had been finished Bishop Williams delivered an excel- cnt sermon and later in the evening a reception , well attended by members and friends of the parish , was held in the rectory. Bishop Williams waa a guest while In the city of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. S. Weills. He left at noon , 'or Nlobrara , where ho confirms a class tonight , and will return to Creigh- ton tomorrow. At'tor that he will re turn to his homo in Omaha. Rev. leorge Stockwell of Crelghton waa a uest over night at the rectory , having como to Norfolk to attend the confir mation service hero. For his text Bishop Williams took Matthew 4:4 : : "Man Does Not Live jy Bread Alone. " Ho emphasized the importance of developing a spiritual as well as a material side in man. Man who lives by bread alone , by material things alone , gets only the material out of life , he urged , while to live in the fullest sense of life one must develop both the spiritual and the material and properly adjust the two. "For ho who would live by bread alone , must die , " declared the bishop. IN AUGUST OR SEPTEMBER , SEN ATOR IS QUOTED. MAY REGISTER AT BONESTEEL Senator Gamble Is Said to Have As serted That Opening Comes tThls Summer , With Bonesteel and Yank- ton Among Registration Points. Bonesteel , S. D. , April 17. Special to The News : Gus Kosltzky , one of the proprietors of the Yankton Froio Presse , is In Bonesteol today. He says that Senator Gamble , whoso home Is in Yankton , stated to him n few days ago that the opening of Trlpp county would undoubtedly occur not later than September , and probably In August. Ho also stated that Yankton and Bonesteel will bo registration points , with one or two other towns still un der consideration. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.v No man can bo a lover all the time. _ % r Half the "thank " ' yous" don't mean anything. A young man Is a theory ; an old man is a fact. No matter who the Man on the White Horse takes off with him , there la bound to bo dissatisfaction. Some one always hoped he would take someone - one else.