The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

mo to visit relatives in this city.
Mr.. Nusbaum went to Chicago today
but his wife will visit here a few days.
The storm here Sunday was not SO
bad as it was on the prairies, but it
was bad enough and the mercury
registered from five to eight degrees
below zero In Plymouth this morning.
Mr.. Good, of Teegarden, recently
purchased 20 acres OF land of Mrs.
Sarah Paul southwest of Tyner and
the log haulers of Tyner will deliver
the timber at Teegarden in the near
future.
The Salvation army is doing prac-
tical christian work in the larger
cities of the country, particularly in
Chicago, by furnishing the poor with
food, fuel, and shelter in this severe
weather.
The city fathers met Monday even
ing, but it was too cold for long ses-
sion and they decided that all owners
of dogs shall pay taxes to the city for
every dog owned, made some allow
ances and adjourned.
o, A. Brown we'll known conductor
on the Pennsylvania, aged 6S years,
died at his home in Valparaiso Satur-
day after long and very painful i'll
ness caused by rheumatism. The flu
neral was held Tuesday.
1t may be wise for every young wo-
man to have two strings to her bow,
but when she has three affianced beaux
on a string, as did that damsel of
Mineral, Illinois, embarrassing Sit
uations are certain to arise.
Elmer Webb will receive 81, 200
from the Marshall County insurance
company. While his loss is much
greater this is all the Insurance he
carried on his house and contents
which were destroyed by fire.
w. T. Leonard is attending the
meeting Of county assessors and the
state board of tax commissioners at
Indianapolis this week. Real estate
will be assessed this year and matters
Of Importance will be considered.
Samuel Huffer, one of the oldest in
mates OF the county inflrmary whose
critical illness has been mentioned In
this paper died Saturday night. He
was "a years old and was once a prom
inent citizen of German township.
F. w. Krafts, of Bourbon, gets SIS
out of the Inter Oceans election
guesses and d. w. Marks, Of Union
township, gets So. The big prizes are
divided up. Members of the Detroit
company are always the best guessers.
Mrs. Anna Maria Boeckelmann,
mother of Rev. Father H. A. Boeckel-
mann of st. Vincent 'sCatholic church,
Elkhart, died Friday at the age of Ss
years. She continued activein church
work until seized with her last illness.
There will be snow racing matinee
at South Bend, Friday Jan. 26, in the
afternoon. The speeders will come
from Laporte, Chicago, Elkhart,
Goshen and South Bend, one Of the
fastest horses entered being Lesh Is
Greenline.
Frank L. Jones, State Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction, who will
retire from Office in March, has &C
cepted position as inspector of agen-
cies for the New York Life Insurance
Co. He will have a general Office at
South Bend.
20 for an hour of Cleveland at
Washington" cries the indianapolis
Sentinel. With the remembrance OF
those good old soup house days linger-
ing with US so fresh and fragrant, ii
will be generally admitted that an
hour would he enough.
1t is difficult to convince people that
the duty of 81 cents a ton on anthra.
cite coal does anything toward lower.
lug the price of fuel or increasing its
quantity. What is wanted is lower
prices and better supply. All other
discussion is beside the point when
the thermometer is at zero.
Joseph Mallory is wanted by the
police of South Bend for the murder
OF John NJ. Koonsman. A reward OF
81, 900 is offered. He is five feet sil
inches tall, has chestnut hair. haze
eyes and turned up nose. His com
plexion is dark end the unfinished out
line of sailor boy is tattooed on hi
right arm. 81. "a
If Representative GrifIith had offer
ed an amendment to the constitution
making eit incumbment upon thi
United States to furnish each mar
with $40, 1000, 900 it would have at
tracted more attention than the prop
osition prohibiting anyone from own