Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29
sern,-Looa, Clippings.

his 81. Lawrence Tribune and intends to
live in Yankton.
Parker Era: Peter Tiaden, who had
considerable hay and grain destroyed by
fire, recently, and who was insured in
the Yankton insurance company, had
his losses adjusted the ether day, and
received $60.60. Mr.. Tianden is we'll
pleased with the Yankton oompany's
promptness and fairness IN settling its
losses.
Oliyet Rural Voice: Ward Poore who
has been one OF the Rural Voice force for
the past month took his leave of us
yesterday and goes back to Yankton in
time to spend Thanksgiving with HE
parents and friends. Ward is q good
boy and we commend HIM to any office
wanting q hand as the case or TO run q
Job press.
Sioux Falls Press: United States
Marshall D. w. Marratta was in the CITY
for q few hours yesterday. The reporter
OF The Press asked him if he contemplate
ed making Sioux Falls his home The
marshal said he would do so If he could
get o house to suit him. 1t was not
likely, however, that he would come be-
fore spring.
Tyndall Tribune: Miss May It.
Saunders, of Yankton, began her Iabors
as teacher IN the new school house north
OF Tim Coles farm, on Monday last......
Late reports from Rev. Nichols are not
the most encouraging. He is battling
manfully with a complication of diseases
and at the same time improving every
moment when his strength permits in
some kind of literary work. The people
OF Bon Homme are anxious for his
recovery and return to their midst. We
trust he may be spared for many a year
OF useful work.
Alexandria Herald: Miss Emily
Geyman, of Yankton, is visiting relatives
in this vicinity ...Gen. Beaile's lecture
before the teachers institute, was the
feature of the institute, those who heard
him couldn't help being impressed
with the thought that his was a master
mind. Next morning he by request
gave the teachers a talk on hygiene
and it was voted the most entertaining
and Instructive Of all. Gen. Besdle is q
man of great ability and his fame as an
educator is not by any can confined
F, to the limits OF the territory.
Omaha Bee, 9th I'VE are now
brought face to face with the certainty
that we must induce existing roads to
give as what we need or that we must
go without. These are the only alterna-
tlves. We may cry ourselves hoarse
about Omaha roads, built with Omaha
capital and operated by Omaha men,
but there is no answering response in
dollars and cents. Money, not wind, is
needed to build railroads. But we must
have the roads. We need o direct CON-
~nection with the Elkhorn valley which
will obviaue the delays by way of Blair
and Fremont and shorten the time by
several hours. We want q straight line
to Ysnkton which will ~ n. rich terri.
tory OF twelve counties al tho north
eastern part of the state. We must
have an air line connection with Central
Kansas and the Great Bend. which will
bring Texas and central and western
Kansas as close to Omaha as if is to
Kansas City. These are three roads
that we need and We need them badly.
We need them to enable us to hold what
commercial territory we have. Menaced
by rivals with more direct routes to Ne
braska towns and villages, Omaha San
not keep her hands IN her pockets any
longer as q spectator only of events
without serious damage to her interests.
She must have better access to her ex-
listing trade territory and she must grasp
new fields by extending her railroad
facilities. What would o donation OF
half q million or even q million dollars
amount to on the part of Douglas
county if such a subsidy would quad
ripple our population in ten years and
add fifty millions to the value ofDouglas
county real estate in half that time. Let
us face the problem in sensible way.
Sioux City Journal, 18th: Miss
Annette Bruce, Of Yankton, who has
been spending several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. s. q. Dillon, expects to
leave for Chicago this week, where she
will spend the winter......Mr. L. d.
Farmer and daughter, Miss Becky, OF
Yankton, spent Friday in the city, the
guests Of Mrs. Albert Miss
Matte Stone, Of Omaha, the little niece
Of Mrs. j.. M. B. Floyd. is visiting her
relatives in the city and her friend Miss
Laura Booge, on Douglas street. /. F. Mrs.
8. 81. Dillon had q family dinner party
on Thursday, and IN the evening enter
tanned q party OF the neighbors and q
few young people In honor OF her niece,
Miss Bruce, and as a welcome home to
her son, Geo. Foster and his bride....
Miss Maude Fellows came down from
Yankton on Wednesday, accompanied
by Miss Flanagan, q niece OF Judge
Trip. The young ladies remained
until last evening. the guests of Mrs.
w. w. Hall, at the Hubbard.
Mrs. I'D. Hoskins and Mrs. w. w.
Hall gave a very elegant dinner party
on Thursday at the home the formel
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