MARION NEWS-TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1 DIVORCE BUSINESS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Sarah Wright Is Given Divorce and Custody of Daughter "In the superior court Festerday. Judge Harness granted Sarah D. Wright a diTaras from John Wright. The case had. been heard sereral days ago, but no decision had been made by the court until yesterday.
Ta The dirorced wife is giren custody of Emma, aged 4. Frank, a son, aged 17, will live under the custody of his father antil further orders from the court. Marion Skinner was allowed a separation from Pearl The care and custody of their only child. Marie, aged 8, was awarded to the defendant, however, the court orders -it thanged. the divorce of- Minnie Wilson v9.
William Wilson, the appearance of Attorney LA. R. Long for the defendant was withdrawn. McCormick vs. Jesse McCor mick, 'divorce, was continued until next term at the cost of the defendant.
Guy. Jones Va, Anna Julius, A $2.000 damage suit, there was a motion by the defendant to require the plaintif to make the complaint roore specific. Mahlon Smith vs. James Goff, a damage suit for $150,. the third paragraph was- made.
more-specilie as court ordered A separate. demurrer -to the third amended paragraph -of the complaint and to the more specific part was Aled and also a separate demurrer to the fourth paragraph of the complaint. The National Cash Register company va. Leonidas K. Price et al, an action to collect $500 on a contract, the demurrer to first amended paragraph and to the fourth paragraph of the complaint were each Cilom was continued by agreement of W.
Y. Stubba Ta. Leoda, and Minerva the parties. MYSTERY ATTACHED TO ATTACK. ON JOHN GOOD Mystery attaches to attacks being made on the life of John W.
Good, 704 East Swayzee street. Friday evening his wife returned from a trip to Iudiauapolis, and found her busband lying on the floor seemingly No signs of life could be detected, but Houser was called. After balf an hour's effort he succeeded in getting his patient revived enough to determine that life was not extinct. With medical attention Good had recovered suficiently Saturday morning to be able to talk. In response to the questions of bis friends he -said he had urdoubtedly been the rictim of an.
attempted poison. He could not account for his condition In Auy other way. Good claims that a number of attacks have been made indirectly against him. Since a divorce case which was heard in the circult court last summer he SAyS he has noticed some oue following him a number of different times while on his way home at night, and more than once he bas seen some one looking through the windows -of his home after dark. Why he should be persecuted Good does not understand.
He has turned the mattor over to the police for investigation Frank Masquelette is here from Delives, Ala. 1 Shirts MADE TO ORDER 2000 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. YOU PICK THE PATTERN, WE MAKE THE SHIRT. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. City Hat Store, 3.
SOL ALLMAN, Me Face to Face" Me at the Palace Restaurant Today for a Fine SundayChicken Dinner ho's forget the big taight lunch. DAY WAS -BUSY IN CIRCUIT COURT Long g- -Divorce Suit W.as Dismissed by the Judge RULING IN DAMAGE SUIT Many Civil and Probate Actions are Given Attention For two reasons Judge Paulus Fee-terday-dismissed the diroree action of -William Long vs. Mary Long which had filed in the circuit court. The trial had been set for January 18, but when It was called yesterday the plaintiff failed to appear. Another cause for dismissal was in the fact that Long had failed to comply with an order of the court regarding the payment of money for the use of the defendant.
Costs are taxed against the plaintiff. In the Action of Edwin A. North rs. the Kinlock Oil company, Marcus A. Bettnian.
receirer, a peition was filed by Rettman asking for an order of the court confirming the purchase of pipe line lost $270.79 which was approved. -Francia M. Roberts et al. -vs. the Gas City Land company, all action to quiet title, -the evidence was heard and there was finding for the plaintiffs quieting their title as against the defendants.
The costs are against the plaintiff. Charles Schroll Ta. the Marion Real Estate company et foreclosure bf a mechanic's lien. both the real estate company and Auron T. Griffith defaulted.
The evidence was heard. Adelphus Boswell et al. F8. the New York Commission company, a complaint on account, the demurrer to the first paragraph of the" cross complaint was sustained. The demurrer to the second paragraph Edward was Daniels et overruled.
al. vs. Flora Steele et 8 partition' proceeding, the appraisem*nt of the real estate was filed and approved. The report of the sale of the real estate to George W'. Steele for $500 was approved and a deed ordered made.
The sum of $00.43 was placed in the bands of the commissioner for distribution. In the action of George W. R. Hightower et al. rs.
the Indiana Brewing associntion. A $9,000 damage -action, the demurrer to the third, fourth. fifth, sixth, serenth and -eighth paragraphs of the ruswer was gnstained. 'The demurrer to the second paragraph. was overruled.
Junius M. Pettiford et al. Ta. Joseph Pettiford a partition suit and for an accounting, the final report of the ceirer was filed. Also a petition by the administrator of estate of John Pettiford asking for the payment to him of.
$200 with which to debts of the estate. Emily C. Thomas vs. Laura Murphy et al. partition.
was dismissed by the plaintiffs at their costs. mos L. Cray. administrator of the of Robert T. Ellis, vs.
Susan B. McFeeley, the final report of the commissioner was filed and approred and the cause fully settled, In the snit of the Moneyweight Scale company va. George W. Kilmer, the demurrer to the third additional paragraph of the anawer, WAS sustained. Leave Tras asked granted to- amend the same.
William J. Burrows Ta. Jessie DOV et: complaint set aside a judoment. the demurrer to the petition by the defendants torset aside the judgnient and default overruled. Major Eastman.
receirer of the Estep glass works, filed his report and with it petition to sell the oil and pay existing labor claims which was allowed by the court, John -W. Wilson vs. S. Y. Ramage, a complaint on contract, the answer to the interrogatories were filed.
Cland E. Lore vs. the Union Traction company, a suit for $2,000 personal damage, the defendant was ruled to answer. Guthrie E. Voorbees et al.
Ta. Emile Brasseur et A complaint on note, the defedant defaulted and judgment was rendered -for the plaintiffs in the sum of $1,131.06. DEATHS AND FUNERALS FLINN--The funeral of Peter Finn. who died at his home on South Boots street Friday morning, occurred at the late residence yesterday after. noon.
The, service was conducted by Dr. Madison Swadener and Rev, Witliam Rainey Bennett. The funeral WAS large, the house being crowded. cemetery, Interment occurred In the 0. F.
MURPHY- funeral of Frank: Murphy, the young man who die 1 Saturday morning, was held Monday afternoon at the late residency 011 West Fifth street. The funeral one of the largest ever held In the The Moral offering was extensive. 'The Eagle lodge, of which Was a member; had charge of the eral. One hundred members of the order were in Rev. E.
Shannon, pastor of the United Breti: ren church made a beautiful talk. Interment took place In the I. 0. 0. F.
cemetery. ITALIAN PRISONER CRITICALLY ILL Lorito Vattegline, an Italian, has heen remored from the jail to the Marion hospital. He is with pneumonia and his condition la serious. It was stated at the hospital last evening that he may recover although it will be several days before he has passed the danger point. Little is known of the Italian.
He WAS found. on the Washington street bridge last Thursday night mumbling to himself and apparently devold of reason. Robert Spencer. is confued to the home of bis parents in the Colonial suffering from a severe attack of grip He 1s improving. ROY HARRIS TAKES GIRL RIDING STOLEN RIG PL And Is Captured Seven Hours After: Outfit Was Taken Roy Harris, alias Roy Burden, alias Roy Linser, colored, who Is but sixteen years of age, but one of the most daring sneak thieves the police hare bad to deal with for some time, wAS captured by the offcers at 11 o'clock last night, and admitted stealing a borse and buggy taken Monday evening.
The outfit was the property of Al Ullona, the well-known painter, And was valuable. About 5 o'clock in the evening Ullow left his horse. standing on Fifth street, near the store, and when he returned short time later it was missing. He notifed the police, resulting in Harris' arrest several hours later. -The details leading up to the young man's arrest are interesting.
Ullom himself figured largely in the capture. He $9 parties who had seen Harris with the rig, and Informed the pollce of the fact. An exciting chase after the colored man' followed. About two hours after the loss way reported Harris drove down Boots street in company with a young lady. A friend of Ullom, who bappeued to be passing, identified the rig and ordered the couple to stop.
Harris and the Jumped to the ground and dashed down an alley. Patrolman Asa son and Ullom started on his trail. and located him later at the houte of a colored family named Stokes. Ho was taken to police To Sergeant Broughman he at first denied taking the rig, but after close questioning not only admitted stealing it; but confessed to being implicated in many other robberies which hare been reported to the police within the last few weeks, ITo admitted stealing goods from the Butler Music company, Leapley Grocery company and the A. W.
Carr grocery. Harris is a bad colored boy. Ile was sent to the reformatory at seyeral years ago. and was paroled last June. At that time he promised to do better, but evidently forgot it.
He was taken to jail by Sergeant Broughman, and will face Mayor Kiley this morning. It is probable that he will be returned to the reformatory. GIRL LEAVES HOME BUT IS LATER LOCATED Josephine Workman, the pretty fourteen-year-old daughter of James Workman, living at 3018 Nebraska street. de serted her home Saturday morning. and wag not located until Monday morning.
She was found in a room in the Oyster Bay hotel, where she had registered as guest for. the night, by Captain Ten nock. When asked why 'the left home the girl raid her parents were cruel to her, and that she felt that she' fan unable to stand it aby. longer. The poi lice sent her home.
is the opinion of the officers that the girl has been ward, and that her relatires hare been attempting reform her. She did not take kindly towards their efforts and left home. For a time it was feared that the girl had been n' rictim of foul play, and many stories were circulated. She seemed repentant, and the. officers are disposed to believe that she will act better in the future.
CAPTAIN GEORGE AS HUMANE OFFICER Owing to the illness of Humane Officer John Golding, Captain George acted in that offcial capacity yesterday afternoon. The first case that came before him was 8 pitiful one. Minnie Hoat, a. poor girl without friends and suffering with consumption, is stranded in Darion, and sought assistance. She asked if she might get transportation to St.
Louis. Captain George took the case under advisem*nt, and later consulted Eli Coats, township trustee, regarding the case. She was assisted. It is stated that the woman haw not been in Afariou but a few days. HITS HIS WIFE WITH LANTERN TE John Buchey, employed by Gillespie Company, pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery upon his wife.
in mayor's court yesterday, and paid his fine, which WAS $1 nud costs. It is alleged that Buchey assaulted his wife when went home Sunday hitting her over the head with a lantern. The lantern was brokeu. It is claimed that he ran her out of the house and followed her for several aquares until the home of a frieud was Feached, where the woman rought It is supposed Buchey was Intoxicated. He is a good workman, and this is the first time ho has gotten into any trouble.
DID THIS DOG END ITS LIFE? Did the fine water spaniel dog belong. ing to George Stebbing commit nuicide? This is a question that is puzzling owner at this time. The dog is strangely missing. Several day's previous disappearance it acted strangely. bing tracked it AR far as the river, where trail was lost.
lle fears that the Animal jumped into the river. Another search will be made for the dog today. SCHOOL BOARD "HOLDS MEETING The school" Coard' met in the of Superintendent, B. F. Moore yesterday morning but business was transncted.
'The board' is making arrange wents to move the of the schools into the I. 0. 0. -F. building: few da ya HAVE RETURNED: Attorney Perry Behymer, wife and daughter, hare returned from a pleasant wit with friends in Fairmount and Rigdon.
BAYAN DECLARES FOR THE OLD PLATFORM. Says Kansas City Planks are all Solid Ones (By Associated Press.) Lincoln, January formal welcome to William J. Bryan on his re turn from Europe, taking the form of 8 "dollar dinner," was held tonight, and was attended by nearly: T00 democrats. Ilis speech, which was extended, and his declaration that the Kansas City platform was sound in every plank and must be reiterated, nd together with his demand that the nominees of the St. Louis conrention be iu accord with that platform, brought out the demonstration of the ening.
SCHEDULE OFBASKETBALL AND. TRACK EVENTS (By Associated Press.) Bloomington, January rector Horne today gave out 8 schedule of games for the basket bill team and track meets. The frat gain: of the season will. be played here next Thursday with Butler Ave. -The -schedule is as January 21, Butler at Bloomington.
Jannary 30, Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, February February 8, 12, Wabash Purdue at at: Crawford February 19, open. February 35, bash at Blomington. March E. Rose Polytechnic Institute at Bloomington. March 12, Purdue at Lafayette.
The track team schedule is. February 5, Wabash at Bloomington. Petruary 22 annual interclass meet. February 27, Ohio State at Columbus. A.
HARRY HAMAKER SECURES POSITION Harry Humaker. has resigned his position with the Marion Light Heating company and intends establishing a news stand. He has secured the agency of the Indianapolis Journal and has the Mr. promise Hamaker of a is number of other papers. A promising young man and his friends feel assured that he will make a success of his new venture.
GEORGE SERIOUSLY ILL George Martin, A reteran of the Spanish: American war, la seriously ill in Ergnsrille, His mother. ArsE. Martin, of this city having notified of his his bedside came yesterday. The telecondition. The first a she received from gram stated that the young man WAS perionsly ill and not expected to survire.
Dartin left 80011 receixios the message for Evansville. ITTEEMEN FROM FAIRMOUNT TOWNSHIP The democrats of Fairmount township have selected the following men to act ad members the county James Carroll. Darid G. Lewis, E. E.
Briles, Nise, J. J. McElroy, MerriINAD Nelson, John Caskey, John Leach. William Corn, TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES WILL ATTEND SESSION The trustees of the county will go to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the slate meeting of It. is to he three days session and the Grant county men will remain until the.
close. RUHLIN MATCHED (By Associated Press.) Boston, January Ruhlin of Akron, and "Sandy" Ferguson of Chelsea, were matched today to box 15 rounds at the Criterion club this city, January 26. TOR RENT -Two unfurnished rooms: 1 private entrance; first floor. Call 522 South McClure. 1-19-3tc LOST--Overcoat at the Colonial fire last evening.
Return to Fitzsimmons Cahill and get reward. 1-19-Itc For Up-to-Date. TAILORING B. FRANK 122 E. 5th St.
New Telephone Building Glen Stretch, 114 East Second Street Shoes: Furnishings. PHILLIPS WILLIAMS Men's OUTFITTERS. Cor. Fifth' and Adams Sts. Suits.
Overcoats. QUAKERS FAIL TO SCORE IN GAME AT ANDERSON -ResultsAnderson, Richmond, 0. Elwood, Muncie, 4. -Standing the Won, Lost. Pet.
Marion 22 18 .550 .23 20 .535, Anderson .21 20 .512 Muncie Elwood .20 23 .470 20 .445 Indianapolis .19 22 .403 -Games Scheduled TonightMarion at Indianapolis. Muncie at Elwood. (Special to News- Tribune.) Anderson, January defeated Richmond here tonight, scoring a against. the Quakers The score STAR to 0. Each team lost a gORI 014 fouls.
It was Anderson's game throughout, and the visitors were never, danger0118. Cunningham retired favor of called on Dansfeld, Jessup, CunningHoughton In the last period. Fouls were haun, Wodtke, Mallory and filler. Mal. lory had 29 stops, Jessup 28.
Referee, Lush. (Special to Tribune.) Muncie, January went Into the game with too much confidence tonight, and ag a result the Grays stole victory by a score of 7 to 4. It wrAS an even game until the last period, wheu Elwood made a grandstand finish. Lyons was the star of the game, and he WaR ably assisted by Roberta. Cuaick put up a good defense for Muncie.
Spencer, Holdernesa 2. Stops, White 30. Referee, Mullen. Turf. Results AT OAKLAND.
First race furlongs, selling. Celebrant, 117 (Spencer), 7 to 1, won; Dungannon, 107 (Foley), 5 to 1, second: Coroner Kelly, 112 (Olipbant), 4 to: third. Time, 1:30. Second race--Three and one-half fur. longs, selling.
Meada, 109 (See), 5 to won; Marie 112 (J. Daly), 2 to Recond; Arisbe, 109 (J. Martin), 5 to third. Time, Third race- mile, selling. Ananias.
102 (Hildebrand), to 5, won; Creedmore, (C. Smith), to 1, second: Goddess of Night, -100 (Kunz), 314 to 1, third. Time, 1:10. race -Mile and one-sixteenth. selling.
Modicum, 90 (Kuns), 3 to won; Horton, 108 (J. Martin), 3 to second; Chickadee, 00 (Hiledbrand), 6 1, third. Time, Fifth race- furlongs, Col. Van, 104 (Hidebrand), to 1, won; Mitt Hogan, 104 (Larson), to 1, Lansdown, 98 (Roach), 4 to 1, third. Time, Sixth race--One mile and 70 yards.
purse, Kenilworth, 117 (See), to won; Soothsayer, 102' (Larson), 7. to second; Daisy Green, 100 (ITildebrand), even, third. Time, ASCOT PARK. First race -Fire- eighths mile, selling. Nona 115 (J.
Boland), 3 to 1, won; Agnes Mack, 106 (J. Booker), 214. to second; Nellie May, 110 (lewis), 3 to third. Time, Second race--Slauson course, threeyear-olds. selling.
Huapala, 97 (E. Walsh), 314, to 1, Juest, 90 (J. Booker), 11 to 6, second: Fox Lake, 105 (Lewis), 4 to 1, third. Time, Third race--Mile and seventy. yards, selling.
Lunar, 08 (E. Walsh), even, "ron; Jingler, 105 (Fletcher). 8 to 1, second; Schwarzwald, 100 (J. Booker), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:48.
Fourth -Five-eighths mile. selling. Beautiful and Best, 110 (Redfern), to 1, won; Stemwinder, 118 (J. Boland), 4 to 5, second; Fustian, 113 (Fletcher), 5 to 1, third. Time, Fifth race--One mile, selling.
The Goldfinder, 101 (E. Walsh), 3 to 1, won; Rag Tag, 104 (J. Booker), even. second; 102 (Redfern), to 3. -third.
Time, Sixth race-Seven-eighths mild, Evander, 107 (Baxton), 3. to 1, won; Anirad, 38 (Lewis), 5 to 1, second; Taxman, 115 (Robertsou), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:30. RACE TRACK The entries for the Lackey horse sales at Cambride City in March will close 00 January 25, and the catalogue will be issped within a few weeks. The sta for the spring meeting of tho new Louisville Jockey club, and also the Kentucky Derby, Kentucky Oaks and Nursery Staked for 1905, close tor morrow.
There nre ten stakes in all, including one for the jumpers. Crit Davis, the former famous oper of trotting horses, who last ReAROD trained the thoroughbred racink stable of Colonel J. E. Pepper, has signed agaiu to train for the famous distiller turfian in 1904. Alexander BicLaren, Buckingham, P.
Canada, has rented a stable at Lexington at the Breeders' association track, and will more his entire string of tery which has been wintering the Canada, there on the 1st of March. Jockey Winnie O'Conner, who rode in France during the last season; arrived at Lexington from New York, and will spend a month in the Blue Grass as the guest of Jullus Bauer. Ed Corrigan returned from Los Angeles, where he has a string of horses now racing. He stopped at Chicago to see how his horses were doing in their winter quarters at the Hawthorne race track. has not decided as yet whether he will take them first to Louisville or Memphis.
He rather inclines to the opinion that he will leave them at Hawthorne until some time about the last of February or carly in March, and then ship them them hare to state Memphis, engagements. There Tiny of It is the intention of C. K. Billings, owner of, Lou Dillon, to obtain time this rear the original sulky drawn by Maud 8 in her record mile of and to have the present trotting queen make her best efforta to better that time on the Glenville, Uleveland. track, where Maud 8 made her mark.
The heirs of the Bon'per estate, according to Millard Gandery, are to be asked for the sulky. There 18 An impression prevalent that the Bonner estate has made an 'offer of $5,000 for the driver of Any trotter who lowers Maud 8's record under similar conditions. LOST--Fox terrier pup. One black eye. block spot on body.
Return to 1007 South Adams and receiye, reward. Goldthait Sons Co. COR. THIRD WASHINGTON STS. you can easily figure out what you will save by purchasing these bed coverings now.
Bleached -Sheets, seamless, -size. 72x90 inches, liberal hems, good firm evenly woven muslin, too. 60c would be a fair price -they're worth even more to lay, but we bought a good many dozen before the prices of cotton went sky. larking, hence our price is 49c All-Wool Blankets, white and colors, size 64x78 inches, ordinarily called ten-quarter-you'll not find many so good for $3.50 a. pair.
Our price $2.95 Comforts, figured, mercerized henrietta covers. on both sides, pure white, fluffy cotton filling, size 81x90 inches. They are worth $4.00. Through a fortunate transaction we bought them early in the season for less than their regular value--hence our regular price was $3.50, but now it's time to fore dispose the of price this goes season's down goods, there- $2.95 SPORTING WORLD I posted a 200 forfelt tu fight Fitzsimmons. Charley Burns, of Cincinnati, is out meet any featherweight in the business.
Matty Matthews lost to Billy Mellody Boston last night In twelve rounds. Matthews was foored five times. Governor Herrick, of Ohio; win follow In the footsteps of Governor Nash. He opposed to prize Aghting, but may allow boxing bouts to go. Terry McGovern has had two offers from Pacific coast clubs to meet Eddie Hanlon.
Manager Harris wants another match with Young Corbett Arst. He will then send Terry ngainst Hanlon, Jiminy Britt uses his left hand to shake with, hia right being placed in plaster his physcian to remain for three week. Ever since the match with ole, Britt's right forearm has. troubled and while not in a very bad shape, it was thought best to give it a rest. This will have no effect, however, upon his condition for the Young Corbett contest except in the way of Improvement.
Young Corbett gives Terry McGovern credit for heing the hardest nut he has cracked. He sald: "I telleve that MCGovern WAS the best man I ever fought. He WAR the best in this He WAS the most dangerous man I over fought. If he had an opportunity he would drop rou with elther hand. He had a terrible my punch.
When I fought him I had to keep m'nd. on my wOrK every second. remember after my last fight with here, I collapsed after it was over, and it WAR not from work did either. The mental stra'n I underwent was What did me up It is terrible in know people who sit heside the ring don't appreciate the pressure a Monter works under. The punishment follow takes only scrondary matter." he received was landed on him.
by Corbett also said that the hardest blow McGovern. This was delivered In' the frat round of their fight In Connecticut, and urarly ended the contest. The fight between Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt has been settlen. They accented the offer of the Hays ley club aud will meet March 1., Sandy Ferguson has RING BASEBALL 8t. Louis has landed Joe Corbett.
Others on the working staff will be Nichols, Thielman, Taylor, McFarland and Hackrtt. The San Francisco club is trying to hold Beckley. St. Louis or Philadelphia are elther of them able to outbid the- outlaw league. Ned hanlon has the four-prizer In the California league.
Luntley leads that league .387, Van Buren comes next with acquired In tremendous stretch of 205 games. Hoth these leather rounders are outfielders. Captain DitJon, of Los Angeles, led all the coast fratclass basem*n and thumped the. horsehide at a .360 clip. The fourth man 18 Nadeau, who is an outfielder, who laid in enough Rood hits to accumulate an average of .348.
The merits of Indiana ball players aro becoming recognized. The latest Hoodler to receive recognition is Williams, who has been chomen captan of the Dayenport Three-Eye league club; Williams hails from Anderson and has been playing professional ball for fourteen years. There will be no regular intercollegiate baseball league in the west this year. The organization of last year, composed of Illinois, Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin, while it succeeded in giving the champiohship to Illinois, did not work as harmopously was expected. President Johnson practically completes his stan of umpires for next reaching an agreement with Jack theridan yesterday, The contract with the veteran handler of the Indicator will be signed today.
The other three umpires who have signed for next season are "Silk" O' Loughlin, T. H. Connolly and W. B. Carpenter, the latter from Rochester, N.
Y. Frank Dwyer, formerly manager of the Detroit has an offer of position on Johnson's I COLLEGE SPORT E. F. Davis. of Lexington, has been elected manager of the Nebraska eleven.
State Normal will DePauw's basketball schedule on January 22, Greencastle. Burnett has resigned as captain of DePauw's basketball team. He has left school. Wisconsin has Invited the University of California to row at the jubilee regatta in June. William L.
Russell, of Purdue's 1908 track team, will return to school this month. D. M. Allen, captain of Purdue's 1904 football team, will try for a place on the basketball team. He promises to.
make good. Maxwell, of Indianapolis, an did M. T. H. 8.
player, seems to be the choice for captain of the Indiana university basketball team. The report of finances of the Indiana University Athletic association was given out yesterday. The total receipts were the deficit for the season WAS $1,610.50. The present Indebtedness is $1,643.06. Abbott and Fogg.
former Badger stars, are to Arsist Coach Curtis at Wisconsin next fall. 'The annual meeting of the national assembly, Teague of American Wheel10. men, will be' held. in Boston, February James Lightbody's scholastic standing at Chicago WAS Auch a8 to prevent taking part in Maroon athletics further. He is, at his home in Muncle.
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE SOCIETY Largest mutual, health and accident insurance company in the WM. FINLEY. District JOHN MACY, Local 'Secretary. Room 307 Glass block. Good Wanted.
81g Harris, the Minneapolis football StAr, WAR accused of "cribbing" In examinations. He threatens to leave the Gophers as soon as he can get an honorable decharge. Harry G. Leslie la to give up Athletic sporta. Hig injured knee and broken jaw will not premit him to play baseball, or tootball, in which department 01 he a star.
Joshua Crane, of Boston, court tenhis champion of the United States, announced his intention to go abroad in the spring to meet Eustace If. Mies, chamthe world: pion of England, for the championship of OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COMMISSIONER. PETER HEGNER will be a candidate for the nomination of Commissioner from the Second District of Grant county, Indiana, subject to decision of the republican voters of said county. E. W.
Pemberton will be a candidate nomination of commissloner for the Second district of Grant county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the republican voters of said county. First Distriot. W. FRAZIER will be a candidate for the nomination of commissloner from the First district of Grant county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the republican voters of said county. GEORGE DICKEN la a candidate for county' commissioner of the -First district of Grant FOR TREASURER.
WALTER S. NEAL will candidate for the nomination to the once of treasurer of Grant county, subject to the decision of the republican voters of said county. MORT M'RAE will be a candidate for treasurer of Grant county, subject to the decision of the republicans of Bald county at the primary election to be held February 9, FOR SHERIFF. Clark Mills will be a candlate for renomination to the omice of sheriff of Grant county, subject to the decision of the republican voters of said county, FOR TRUSTEE. T.
J. GROSS Is a candidate for trustee, Franklin township. FOR ASSESSOR. WESTON HARVEY CABE is a didate for assessor of Franklin township, subject to the decision of the republican voters of said township. O.
HEICHERT 19 a candid date for assessor of Center' township, subject. the decision of the repub-: lican Voters of sald township. H. B. WYSONG, candidate for for Washington township, subject of the decision Washington of the township.
Republican voters JOHN W. ALLEN la a candidate for renomination for assesor of Center the township, republican subject to the decision of voters of said township. FOR CORONER. Ni DR. G.
W. DAVIS will be a candidate for the offce of coroner of Grant county, subject to the decision of the republican voters of said county. FOR SURVEYOR. CORTEZ KNIGHT will be date for renomination the omce. of surveyor of Grant county, subject? the decision of the republican voters of sald county.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. for subject representative of. Grant county-. GUS.S. US CONDO will be a Candidate licans of to the Grant decision county of repub-, at.
primary, election to be held February 9, 1904. MILES C. COBLE is candidate for representative, subject to the decision of the republican voters of Grant county. CITY TICKET CITY CLERK. for 'EUGENE WILSON 1s' a candidate the nomination for City Clerk, subject voters to the decision of the republican of the city of JOHN WILLSON Is a capdidate for the nomination to the office of Clerk, subject to af the City: mapublican voters the City.
