The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
frank Lamson of Culver spent Fri
day night in this city.

49,
Owen Uuger, of Bourbon. transact
ed business in Plymouth Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Bryant Ind children went
to Rochester to visit over Sunday.
Daniel Voreis and James W. Maxey
did business in Bourbon yesterday.
Mrs. James A. Gordon of Lapaz, is
visiting relatives AID friends at Arcola
this week.
The price Of wheat seems likely to
remain near the dollar mark for sew
eral months.
Miss Bertha Glass has gone to Wan
atah where she expects to be employ
ed for several weeks.
E. Caudle has gone to Mentone for
a visit of a week. He thinks some of
moving to that place.
Frank Long got a fine thorough
bred bull terrier pup by express from
Benton Harbor Saturday.
Cal Shakes and j. FL. Matchette,
two of Bourbon IS most prominent citi-
zens were Plymouth visitors Saturday.
Miss Ellie Dow has returned TO Co.
lumbia City after a visit of a week
with her parents near Teegarden.
1t is said that the Lakeside Knitting
company will remove its large factory
from Michigan City to ElkhaIt.
E. Bechtol who resided two miles
northwest of this city for several years
is visiting friends and relatives in this
colnty and Starke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Chase and
daughter came down from Chicago to
visit over Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Chase.
Patrick Hursen is getting along
very nicely considering the serious in
juries he sustained when his team
ran away a few days ago.
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G. E. Gordon. who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A..
Gordon near Lapaz returned to his
home at Ray, North Dakota, Monday.
Persons Ia Marshall county desiring
contracts, to supply the 81. j. Heinz
Co. with pickles the coming season
may obtain them at the store Of Haag
Brothers Plymouth, Ind. 24t4
The correct name of Costello, the
supposed murderer of Runyan, is John
Kinney. He was born in Warsaw and
worked for a time several years ago on
train e of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Wheat prices here and abroad have
advanced on the government farm re-
serve estimate. Corn moves up on
buying supposed obe for Armour. Oats
yield a little. Provisions about hold.
Miss Laura Baker. who is employed
in the candy factory at Zion City has
returned to the Dowie HEADQUARTERS
after a visit of six weeks in Plymouth
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker.
Mrs. George Myers, of near Donald
son, has returned from a visit with
her father, DR.. Caillat. at Aurora, Ill.,,
and reports him seriously i'll with
stomach trouble complicated with 9TH
er diseases.
George Soice, aged twelve years, sol
of Milton Soice of this city broke his
leg at the ankle Friday evening while
turning handsprings down an embank-
ment with some companions of about
the same age.
Eighty farmers in Wells county
subscribed $50 each for a canning fac
tor6 and established a plant in Bluff
tol eleven years ago. In two years
they were s12, 600 in debt through
They have been
along eve since and now
their Indebtedness is s55, ESQ, which
the stockholders will be compelled to
pay.
March is often the month during
which wheat in the ground is exposed
to its greatest danger. When the
soil becomes dry and heavy winds set
in, the ground is blown away fromthe
roots. That proves very injurious to
the growing wheat and often destroys
the fond hopes and expectations of
the farmer. Thus far nothing of the
kind has happened, and the danger
referred to may perhaps be entirely
averted.
If you are to work well you must
sleep well. If you are to keep your
health and strength and youth-to
carry your powers of work with you to