The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14

Miss Edith Thompson Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Styles ,ipy Argos.
Professional SPECTATORS are buying
wheat freely on damage reports from
the west and southwest. Prices range
higher. Other products are rather
slow.
Instead of saying Mr.. Hearst was
nominated. New York paper had it,:
"Hearst put up " You bet he did,
but not as much money as the Parker
crowd.
George Paul closed his restaurant
Tuesday and will removeit to Elkhart
The people of that city and surroun-
ding country will find Mr.. Paul good
restaurant man,
Sylvester Zehner's children who
have been visiting their grand parents
and other relatives here during the
past ten days, returned to their home
at Monterey Tuesday.
/ William Shearer, of Bourbon town.
ship, has returned from North Dako-
Ia. He spent two mOnths there on
account Of his health and returns
much improved.
There was a So, 200 ire at Michigan
City Monday morning. The Whipple
barn and Otto Kloepfer's residence
were destroyed and several other resi-.
dences badly damaged
Heavy ralns destro, led over eighty
million bushels Of wheat in Kansas.
The democratic orators should not for.
get that this happened under a repub-
iican administration.
Clayton Reslar has returned to Chi
cago, and to his work on the Pennsyl.
vania for the Adams express company,
but his wife and son will visit a few
days longer in this county.
Forty thousand men employed in
he Chicago packing-houses threaten
to strike. The meat trust doesn t
seem to have anything but trouble
and dividends these days.
F. H. Jacox entertained his EN-.
ployes and families at bis Pretty Lake
cottage Sunday and they report an
excellent dinner and pleasant day In
the truest meaning of that phrase.
Milwaukee aldermen find that the
city has one saloon to every thirty
votes and are considering measures to
restrict the number in a certain ter
ritOry or increase the license fee.
Mrs. o. A. Carpenter of Montpelier,
Ohio. arrived Monday morning to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zehner and her sister, Mrs. George c.
Long. She returned home Wednesday.
The gamblers of the country are
specializing on the probability of
Henry &. Davis surviving the cam
paign on account Of his great age and
there is considerable betting on the
subject.
A Chicago man offers $4,000 for
'the right sort Of "a wife" Any
woman willing to sell herself for $780,
600 is about the right sort of wife
for the sort of man who is willing to
Guy a wife for 500, 600.
In nominating a vice president on
SUNDAY the democrats probably re-
membered the biblical verse: (which
Of you having an ass or an OK fallen
into a pit will not straightway pull
him out on the Sabbath. q"
Evangelist A. N. Kelly, wife and
five little boys with musical instru-
ments from Chicago, H., will begin a
series of meetings in the Presbyterian
Church this city, on Friday evening,
July %. Admission free. Do not
miss these meetings, or you will miss
a great treat.
Arson 2. Elliot was made a men,
Der Of the Masonic lodge in this city
As years Tuesday, July II, 1856. All
who were members of the lodge at
that time are dead or have removed
from the city. Mr.. Elliott is one OF
the old settlers of Plymouth and is
now in his 18th year.
Peter j. Kruger, superintendent of
the county farm, took Mrs. Christine
Gimpler to Chicago Tuesday where she
would meet her daughter and be TAX
en- to her home near Clay Center,
Illinois. Mrs. Gimpler was an old
resident of German township who be-
came county charge. but her daugh-
ter will now give her home.
There seems to be almost a unan-
imous decision on the part OF real
democrats to vote the entire republi-
can ticket In November, as the only
way to prevent the Standard Oil CON-
pany and other trusts from controlling