The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

brewery farm just west of town.
Clara and Ned Kilmer went to
Logansport Monday for visit of ten
days.
Prices reduced on Cow Peas and
Hungarian Grass Seed. Forbes Seed
Store. w.t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fryman went
to Argos Saturday to visit relatives for
a week.
Marie Leonard has gone to Lakeville
to spend few days with her sister,
Mrs. How.
William Biggs, and family, of Bour-
bon, have gone TO Peru for visit of
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Saline went to
Denver to visit over Sunday with Mrs.
Saline's parents.
Miss Alice Bowman has returned to
Warsaw after visiting her cousin, Mrs.
w. o. Warnes.
Miss Esther McCrory is visiting for
few days in the country with her
aunt, Julia McCrory.
Miss Grace Erwin, of Bourbon,
stopped here Saturday on her way to
Culver, to attend the farmers insti-
tute.
Labor controversies have no bad
effect on the business world. Trade
is sustained and the crop outlook is
bright.
w. c. Curtis and family have re-
turnec to Chicago after short visit
at BrightSide. Mrs. Curtis is Mrs.
Work S daughter.
Showers over the west keep grain
shorts uneasy over harvest conditions
and advance wheat and oats Slightly.
Corn and provisions steady
1t has been proven that George
Washington is thoroughly disreput-
able person. and divorce has been
granted TO his wife Martha. All this
happened in Chicago.
Congressman Lands who was called
home by the illness of his brother,
Fred, returned to Washington, Fri
day. He says Fred will spend the
summer at MaxinkucKee.
A man over in Michigan, Ill years
old, died suddenly the other day while
getting out of bed to get chew of
tobacco. Yet the boys will not take
warning from this terrible example.
The twenty-hour train fromChicago
to New York makes the run fromChi-
cago to Plymouth in two hours and
one minute, and runs from here to
Fort Wayne in one hour and fifteen
minutes.
The storm of Thursday night was
only severe in spots. The wind did
little damage in the south part of the
county, but did considerable damage
in some sections of the north half of
the county.
Hon. Charles III. Reeve sent very
interesting letter to the meeting of
the editorial association at South
Bend, of which he has been an honor
airy member for more than quarter
OF a century.
Thirteen locomotives owned by the
Illinois Central, two by the Iowa
Central. four by the Toledo, Peoria s.
Western and five by the Big Four
were almost totally wrecked by the
storm ia Illinois, Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Outcalt and Mrs. w. b.
Outcalt arrived from Salt Lake City
last Friday, for a visit with rel
atiyeS and friends in Plymouth. Both
are we'll and looking very we'll. They
report Ed S. Brooke and family we'll.
An exchange remarks that injunc-
ti0nS against the meat packers do not
affect prices. So long as the best cat
tie cattle are worth ! cents beef will
not be sold at SO low price as when
cattle sold for Al cents, strange as it
may seem.
On the 10Th day of May L. G. Key,
an astrologer in the Masonic Temple,
Chicago, said that the positions of the
stars indicated great disasters and the
calamities of the months of June and
July would be appalling on account of
storms and floods.
William Kaser, aged % years, whose
parents reside near Lakeville, was
drowned in the st. Joseph river at
South Bend, while in bathing We'd
nesday evening at 7:45 o'clock and the
body was not recovered until Thurs
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Three classes were graduated at the
indianapolis College of Law Thursday.
An important feature of the program
was the graduation of Miss Pearl Rail.
of Huntington, who enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only woman en-