The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
March is closing out all kinds of

weather.
Nathaniel Candy left for Decatur,
ILL.,, yesterday.
Gust Carabin transacted business
at Englewood yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Jones has returned to
her home at indianapolis.
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence is visiting
relatives in Rochester,
George D. Cox. of North township,
is spending a few days at Purdue.
Miss Flo Shafer has returned to her
home in Argos after a visit in this
city.
Ashley & Hess are now located in
the new Speicher building on the Par
ker House corner.
Jack Fisher, the well-known South
Bend musician, was calling on Plym-
outh friends yesterday.
George L. Armstrong has returned
to Wabash after visit in this city
with Mrs. Huldah E. Shearer.
Senator Joseph Ralph Burton was
an Indianian. Let the emphasis be
strong on the "was" il you please.
There is reaction in wheat after a
weeks advance. Armour becomes a
seller of corn, but it does break much.
w. L. Bondurant. the we'll known
Bremen liverymen, has rented the
Vanscoik barn in this city and will
open livery stable here in few days.
A whole train load of flour from
Minnesota passed through Indiana
Monday en- route to Russia via New
York.
The senatorial convention at Etna
Green declared unanimously in favor
of the reelection of Senator Bever-
ioge.
Frederick X. Lands was nominated
for congress by reclamation Tuesday.
Major Steele withdrew his name when
it was presented.
The ground hog Is suffering severe
ly from the failure of his sign. He
was fOoi not to STAY under cover un.
til the first of June.
Nothing has been said in the papers
ABOUT Young Corbett going on the
stage, SO 1t is presumed that he will
enter the saloon business.
The postoflice at Cana, Jennings
county will be discontinued. The
postmaster has resigned. His only ex-
PLANTATION is mo business.
FOR SALE:-A Webster'S Inter
national Dictionary. The very latest
and best. Patent index and full
sheep binding. At this office.
AS Easter approaches let it be re-
membered that the Easter lily is of
japanese origin. Can Russia show as
beautiful a Christian symbol?
Stripes have gone out of fashion in
the Illinois penitentiary and the con-
victs will hereafter wear gray. The
style of hair cuts have not changed.
Henry Kraker is making set of
brass mounted heavy harness for the
Mexico orphans home. They were
ordered by superintendent Appleman
The Japs are going after Port Ar
thur with as much energy as Mar
shall county Democrat displays in
tryingto get nomination for office.
Nineteen pupils of ST. Michael's
Academy have gone home to spend
Easter. Most of them went t /, Chica-
go. but several reside at Indianapolis.
Henry f. O'Blenis, veteran of the
civil war died at his home in Richland |
township. Fulton county, last Satur-
day aged IS years, 2 months and "a
days.
Father Roosevelt has advised the
Sioux Indians that slot machine and |
roulette wheel are no part of the me-
chanical equipment of a successful
Dakota farmer.
Samuel Beldon has sold his store in
Inwood to DR.. Kyser. He and his wife
were in Plymouth and are now visit
iting at the home of their son, Jesse
Beldon near Twin Lakes.
The number and variety of birds
was probably never before equaled in
this city at this season of the year
Those who are interested in birds can
find some they never saw here before.
Five lives lost and property dam
age Of 5000, 900 is reported from
Michigan on account of the floods.
The rivers In southern Indiana are
overf'owing and Vincennes is threat
ened.
Buffalo Bill, who has been up
~os-ok b.o~.loc couch ~taorc Ooc |