The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17

The U. b. concert was postponed
last evening.
There is about 81, 900 in the city
treasury at present.
Good mare for sale cheap. Franz
Stansbury, Plymouth.
Mrs. August Pankin is visiting Mis-!
Stack in the city this week.
A large number of U. r. preachers
changed cars for Warsaw today.
WANTED-A girl for genera
housework. Inquire at this office. Il
P. w. Keiser, of Warsaw. has beer
visiting his father IN this city this
week.
Mrs. Benjamin Shireman, of Argos
is lying at the point of death with ty.
phoid fever.
William Poor and family and Mr.
and Mrs. George Nyhart have returned
from Petoskey.
Joseph Rick has returned to Chica.
90, after visit of week with Louis
Pesch in this city.
Rev. Ray G.. Epson and Rev. G. S,
Parker went to Warsaw to attend
conference YESTERDAY.
Appleman s. McDuffy have the Gen.
tract for building sidewalks ordered
put down by the city.
The cool weather is here. but it is
warmer in the west, and 1T will soon
be warmer here again.
The heavy rains have caused quite
a loss to farmers who have not yet
threshed. their cloyerseed.
Mrs. Charles Cox has returned to
Fort Wayne, after a visit of few
days with relatives in the city.
Miss Reubelt, who makes her home
with the family of AMI Ha-sch, in
this city, is visiting at Bourbon.
So far there has been no drunkenness
or disorderly conduct on the street
since the opening Of the carnival,
Charles ana Elmer Seltenright, the
Webb boys and A. w. Dolph are at
tending the state fair at Indianapo-
lis.
Mr.. Kloepfer is home from New
York and his immense purchases of
fall and winter goods will soon be
here.
Mrs. Homer Watson has returned TO
her home in Chicago after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Butcher.
Mrs. Kingman and Mrs. Mary Nc
Maxim, of Fostoria, Ohio, are visiting
their brother, George Hettinger, in
this city.
The Misses Josephine and Nellie
Curnick, of Irving Park, Chicago, are
visiting Mrs. c. t, Mattingly for a
few weeks.
The Michigan state fair opened at
Grand Rapids Monday, with more than
half the fair grounds under water, by
the heavy rains.
Mr.. wager, of Grovertown, visited
his son-in-law, d. S. O'Brien, of this
city, at Longcliff last Saturday, but
found his condition unimproved.
Mrs. D. L. Mosier, of Elkhart, owns
a shawl worn by an ancestor at tho
burial of George Washington. 1t is a
black cashmere with paisley edge,
and is in fair preservation.
Johu Bagley who left here for Chi
cago some time ago, expecting to go
from there to California, is quite sick
at Chicago. and will not be able to go
any farther unless he gets great deal
better than at present.
The horse trotting record has been
lowered at the rate of about a second
a year for the last fifty years. If this
rate Is kept up without any breaks, In
a couple OF hundred years first class
horses will be doing a mile in "less
than no time.
Rev. A. p. belong returned Mon
day evening from Fowler, where he
held services Sunday, and had fair
sized audience Notwithstanding the
rain. He has packed his household
goods and with his family will leave
for Fowler Thursday.
The oil well on VIM. O'Keefe's farm
near Independence, Kansas, which has
been put down by Mr.. O'Keefe In
company with some other citizens of
Plymouth, was shot Tuesday and there
is very large flow Of oil. The well
is likely to prove the best of the gush-
ers in that vicinity.
The fifty-ninth annual session of
the United Brethren conference for
northern Indiana and southern Mich