The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
FOR SALE-One hot air or one hot
water incubator. Capacity 200 eggs.
A m W.xr-

"~oSA Anoeo"ooA' OoPoSioy wv See''
A. T. WALLACE. .ttff54sss
People travelling In the country re-
port logs strewed along the road where
one or the whole load has been dump
ed as the sleighing disappeared. 1t
puts one in mind Of the Chinook wind
we read of in the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carothers, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Seltenright and
John Silyius, of North township, and
Jacob Rentschler, of this city, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred
Bartsch, at Bourbon Tuesday.
There is. not likely to be any legisla-
tion by the Indiana assembly at this
winters session on the cigarette ques-
ton. The prospects are that the anti
cigarette bill prepared in the senate
will be allowed to die a natural death
in the committee.
The postofice goes on just the same.
Fully a score of complaints have been
filed with us during the past ten days.
John f. Langenbaugh came i'm with a
letter which he found in his box this
morning. 1t was received at the post
Office here Sunday.
After 35 days of sleighing there was
a better snow Monday morning than
at any time previous, but the bright
sun accompanied by a warm south
wind turned it into water and before
three O'Clock in the afternoon the
roads we're bare.
Four of the six brass molderS on
trial at Chicago for conspiracy to in
jure workmen during the
labor troubles last year. were found
guilty. Jacob G. johnson and w. H.
Mangan were fined 81, 200 each, Gus
Hopp and Thomas Christie SIS each.
William Malloney and Gus Johnson
were acquitted.
Peggy From Paris, 1.-THE new must
cal comedy by George AIDE and Will
lam Lorraine, was produced on the
South Bend Auditorium stage Satur-
day afternoon and the performance re-
peated in the evening, both audiences
being of immense size and recognizing
no limit for enthusiasm.
Miss Nellie Stephens, one of the
most prominent young ladies of Wal
kerton, committed suicide Tuesday
by taking morphine. She was the
daughter otthe late Charles Stephens,
the well known Walkerton merchant,
and was about 25 years old. A love
affair is given as the cause.
MI. Carl Spiesshoffer, who is en-
plOyed as druggist in Salt Lake City,
has been promoted to a good salary
with the promise of further promotion
and is so well pleased with the west
that he expects to make it his home.
! He is one young man on wbomHorace
Greelv's. injunction to "go weSt,"
seems to have been fallen with sue
cess.
Mrs. Susan Bartsch, wife Of Fred
Bartsch, of Bourbon, died Saturday
after a short illness. Her maiden
name was Ganshorn and she was one
Of the oldest residents Of that vicinity
respected by a large circle of acquaint-
ances. She was about 81 years old
and leaves a husband, four sons, and
three daughters. Funeral services
were held at Bourbon at two o'clock p.
10. Tuesday.
Who can imagine anything more
discouraging than to purchase a fine
Portland, of a foreign firm as the
sIeighing- becomes good then wait
patiently. for your sleigh until the
last day before the snow leaves before
receiving it. We know a man who
had this experience but we won't men,
ton any names for his wife don't like
to hear of it. His initials, however,
are Welcome Miller.
Solomon Stockman. who is known
to be a judge Of horses, accompanied
George Goodyear last week to Misha-
waka, where they purchased a span of
draft horses. MI. Stockman is work.
ing them for Mr.. Goodyear and ex-
poets to develop them into an extra
team. They can be seen most any day
now while they are marketing their
farm products. They lately brought
a team Of steppers from Jasper county.
Valentine Ewald, whose house on
his farm in German township, was
burned Saturday, was in town Tuesday.
He says he was sitting at the dinner
table when a neighbor rushed to the
door and called hat the house was on
fire. Most Of the household goods
were saved, and those burned were
fully insured, but there was only S400
insurance on the house and it will cost
almost -fwico that uueh IN roploco r.