The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Monroe SUeluST mdut d uuSlleSS bIlp
to Donaldson yesterday.
Charles Kellison made a business
trip to Chicago yesterday.
d. B. Young, Culver machiniSt,
went to Deedsville to do some work
yesterday.
William Wlndbigler, of Bloomings-
burg, Fulton county, is visiting. his
brother, John Windbigier, in this
city.
The weather man has been giving
this section very cold, rainy weather
for almost week and very little corn
has been planted.
Ross Harrison Axe graduates at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
Chicago next Tuesday. Almost every
body remembers Ross Axe who resided
here and went Ito school here few
years ago.
In the case of the parrot at Des
Moines that picked diamonds valued
at $1,000 from brooch and earrings
and swallowed them it was the mis-
tress of the bird that did the bulk of
the swearing.
Mr.. Kloepfer and his family feel in
dignant as we'll as very sorry on &C
count of the death of their shepherd
dog, and Mr.. Kloepfer says he will
give S25 for the name of the man
who poisoned him.
Sherman Orr, w. A. Belden, o. A.
Grelner and James L. Trowbridge are
democrats who want nomination for
township trustee. 1t seems to be "nip
and tuck" as to which one of them
will be successful.
Almost all the democratic candl-
dates were in town Saturday. They
usually visit Plymouth two or three
times week. They seem to think
that the democrats OF this city and vi.
cinity are very uncertain.
Mrs, M. w. SimonS has about COM
pleted the sale of her household furni-
cure and is closing up their business
here. She will leave for Springdale,
Colorado, next Monday where the
family will make their home.
1t is reported that the night man
at the water works was asleep when
the fire bell rang Sunday morning and
did not have steam enough to give the
tiremen much water when they arrived
at the mill to put out the IRE.
Hon. Adam E. Wise and Mr.. Owen
Disher are delegates to the state meet
ing of MaccabeeS at Terre Haute this
week. Mrs. Bert Thompson repre-
SentS the ladies of the L. o. T. M.
Hive of this city at the state meeting.
The Plymouth dog poisoner seems to
have spite at the best dogsin town.
He poisOner r. G. Kloepfer's fine
shepherd dog Saturday evening. Miss
Anna Dunn's dog that was pictured in
Chicago paper and Howard Jackson S
dog that dropped dead on the way to
Pretty Lake SUNDAY morning.
1t is an easy matter to improve
poor herd of stock. The sum of $500
properly invested will do lt-s10O now
for registered sire and two years
later another. While doing this the
very poorest of the herd should be cul-
led out. Four years on this line of
We rk will make over the herd and add
100 per cent to its value.
George Baylor has sold his house
and lot on Caro- street near the
Blain bridge, to ]. f. Rockhill and
has purchased of j. M. Heminger
what is known as the EngIe property
-four acres on Jefferson street east
of the Reeve bridge, and Mr.. Hemin-
ger has bought the NusSbaum prop
erty of Mrs. Lillybridge on Sophia
street.
Mayor Spooner, of Valparaiso, has
issued a proclamation prohibiting all
ball games, dances, etc. on Memorial
day.. He says the men who left home
and family ties and went to the front
to save the union are fast passing
away ard they deserve the whole at
tention of the people for at least one
day in the year and should have the
full respect due them.
Bedford people are not excited over
the trial of Mcdonald. There is no
craning of necks to see the prisoner as
be goes to and from the courthouse,
and few of the spectators in the
courtroom are from Bedford. 1t is
common to hear some Bedford man
say of Mcdonald: "He is such a liar
that people would not believe him If
he would confess to the murder
The story which has been going the
rounds OF the press that the mission