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Marietta Daily Leader from Marietta, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Marietta, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Lyj' jji JJ" iwr ltt -rMiiMi x' tj giwiw wwmmmmmmm A filuimgS'i wWj'wiwfytli'M twxfci mi i An m. i itf i tG.it tfi iiif ifu Vfrf KVl j. tek: lag V- I) Some fine views of the extraordinary snow effects of April 21st now ready at Craig's. High Water Views of 1901. CRAIG The Marietta Picture Man.

270 Front street A FEW QUESTIONS? Why did you throw that Inmp nwrty? Was it because you couldn't find burner? Was it because ou wick? Was it because jou couldn't find couldn't find cuimnoyr Was it because the collar came off? If it was for any of these causes, don't throw another lump away, but bring it to up and wo will fix it for you. Why wo will even fix your Center Draught lamp, so you can burn either gas or electricity in it. PUTNAM The Greene Street China, Glass and Queensware Ktoie. This space belongs to MASON'S PHARMACY, PJLEY BLOCK, TIBER WAY, Dr. J.

L. MASON, Prop. We do all kinds of plating, bronzing, etching, plate anything in way of metal from a hairpin to a locomotive, have an expert plater, and an up to-date plant, thoroughlyequipped for do ing first-class work, all work guaranteed, try us and be convinced. Phone, Marietta, 703 Works Cor. Gilman and Maple streets, West Side.

MARIETTA METALLIC PLATE FILTER CO, uetiettEEiroBECEEEEaaaijaaaaaa MESSENGER SERVICE. Save your timo and monov. yuick delivery prompt ronlv. i Call "Messenger Service" boy will come at once. Phones Bell, 223.

Marietta, 189. Office of T. 189 Front btreet. G. E.

GATES, Mgr. BfiS nF-jrjr-iLiuijuricciCDCnccccrjncrj A. H. Swinburne, M. D.

Physician, Marietta, Ohio. Ucneral praotico with special attention given obscure and difficult cases. OFFICE IN ST. CLAIR BUILDING. Residence 728 Second street.

Phone, Boll, 382. Oflice hours, 8 to 11 a. 1 to 4 p. to 8 p. m.

Sunday, 8 to 10 a. 2 to 4 p. ni ANDOWLLNG- Collector 1 U-p resenting The American C. Assoc't'n, Central OSIce Indianipolll I Jul Claims Adjusted Everywhere. Information Secured.

Reliable Representatives. New 'Phono No. 100. Lock Box 101. Jlaiictta, Ohio.

PALMS AND FERNS. Wo havo nico lino of Forns and Palms in stock nt Greenhouso, corner of Fouith nnd Scnmmel stroots. Cut iiowers and plants or an Kinds. Design work and Decorating a specialty. f.

SMITH. Boll phono 263-3. 1ft Golf Goods, Tho Big Four Cyclo Co. has purchased largo lino' of golf goods, Including all shapes of sticks, balls, caddie bags, from the Crawford, McGregor, Canby Dayton, Ohio. These goods nro the finest known and' nro so pronounced by golf enthusiasts who called to see the samples.

Goods The Marietta Daily Leader. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1901. NEWS NUGGETS. Persona Paragraphs and Pertinent Points. I.

C. McMnhon of Sistersville, was in the city Tuesday. HIclmrd Seek has gone to Los Angles. to prospect for oil. i W.

Iti Dlackmer well leave this morning for Massachusetts. Leroy Cohagen, left Tuesday on a Jnislness trip to P. Whaley, of Columbus, was a business: visitor In E. A. Blakeslee, ofJ3Jc.vc,lan.d, a bustnes visitor in Marietta Tuesday.

Miss Lucy Hollbrook went to Parkersbui yesterday to visit friends. J. M. Hearn Parkersbtirg, was a business visitor In the city yesterday. L.

K. Sone returned Tuesday, from an extended buslnes strip to the east. A select party will hold a dance In ine Boat House next Thursday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Gat-rell, of the East End, Monday, a daughter. Mr. W. C.

Hobson, of Bartlett. Ohio, was a caller at the Leader office Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. Dabney returned Tuesday from a visit with lelatlves down the Orlo river.

Miss Eva Conrath returned home from Columbus, where she has been visiting for some time. Mr. A. G. Halght returned to New York City after staying wltn his parents here for some time.

Mrs. E. M. Lewis, after spending several days with friends here, returned to his home In Canton yesterday. Born Tuesday evening, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. William Keefer. Granddaughter of J. C. Goldsmith.

John Kaiser and A. P. Finch returned Tuesday from a business trip of several days' duration to Pittsburg. Miss Richards held one of he dancing classes In the Boat House last night. The first class since the high water.

Dr. E. P. Jones returned to his home in Hebion, W. Tuesday after visiting with friends here to.

several days. C. T. Mcllyar will mp.ve today into the house at 41G Front street vacated by H. G.

Bohl, who is moving his goods to Columbus. Word was received here Tuesday i that Harry Suder, a prominent linlfflf nf thlc nttv l. 1 w. viwo WIJ, 1TUIS IJH-3 UTJil VlOlt- Ing at Newcastle is suffering with a severe attack of typhoid fever. G.

B. Sunderlnnd reports the sale of the Frank Smith property on Sev enth street, above Wooster, to Dr. George Wendelken, of 'Lancaster. O. Consideration $2500.

Dr. Wendelken will move here soon. A letter from Dr. H. P.

Lorbach, from his home at Circleville, states that he is sick abed with fever, and that he will probably not be able to return to his work in Marietta until about the 15th of May. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Gammon of Tien Tsin, China, who have been visiting Mrs.

Gamon's parents In this city, are to leave for Cincinnati by Thursday's feteamer. They return to China by the steamer sailing from Vancouver May 27th, reaching Shanghai aliout July 1st. The Little Boys and big ones, too, must have the STYLISH MANNISH LOW SHOES this season. We haye them in ALL ALL GRADES LEATHERS. and in WOBS Thou i M' Xy TvklM yT.VW'Jl Prank Meyers, of Cambridge is the guest of Albert the Norwood.

E. W. Lewis returned to Canton Tuesday after a visit with bis father, T. F- Lewis. A.

A. Cameron arrived home Tuesday afternoon from nn extended Visit through the Texas oil fieldB." Miss Cameron.who has been spending several weeks with relatives' In Pittsburg, arrived In the city Tuesday. Grant Keener nnd B. G. Flesher of Friendly, W.

pascd through the city Tuesday for the western 'end of the county to purchase cattle. FEATHERWEIGHT Championship of the World Held by Mc uovern uver Gardner- By Associated Press. San Francisco, April 30. The redoubtable! Terry McGovern and Oscar Gardner met in the ring tonight at the Mechanics' Pavlllloii, before the Twentieth Centuiy Athletic to light fo'r the featherweight championship of the world. In spite of the inclement weather the big pavillion was filled to overflowing, about S000 people being in the hall.

McGoern and Gardner were weighed in this afternoon.both scaling within the agreed weight of 124 pounds. Harry Corbett, a brother of Jim Cor-bett. was referee. The betting this afternoon was 10 to 3 in favor of McGovern. The men fought for a purse of the winner taking 75 per cent and the loser 23 per cent.

In the 10 lound preliminary McFad-den was given the decision over Danny Dougherty on a fodl in 'the last round. At 10:20 p. m. the fighters in tnc main event were given their Instructions. allowed to protect themselves in the breakaways.

The first round was all McGovern's way. Round 2 Teiry rushed and sent Gardner to his knees with a lefton the Jaw. Gardner -Gardner landed a hard left swing VcJ'tlio'ja. Terry forced him to the ropes and sent a right and left to his body. Terry put a straight left to Gardner's nose.

McGovern sent a right and left swing to the head and at close quarters. Gaidner sent a left to the. face. Gardner went down from a left to the jaw. but got up quickly.

Terry tried a right, but Ofccar ducked cleverly. Terry sent in a half dozen body blows at close range in quick succession and Gardner clinched to save himself Gardner 'sent In a leff 'to the Tularin' another on the body, very low. They were mixing it at the close of th lound. Round McGovern landed a left I oiflnn fw Un TM 1I-1 1 ncaii. 1 CJ UIIHUJUU and both fought at close ranee.

Gardner landed a left on the face, but got several short arm jolts on the jaw ami body. Terry jabbed Oscar in tin mouth with a left and sent the rlgh. to the heart. Terry swung a left ami right to the face and put Gardner on the ropes. Gardner fought back hut.

without effect. Terry was light aftoi him every second and sent' In iigh and left for the body. McGoeiu sent Gardner through the ropes fiom a right and left to jaw, but the gong saved Gardner from a knockout. He got back into the ling quickly and went to his corner. Round 4 Terry -sent a left to the face and a right to the body.

Gaul-. ner landed a right swing on Terrj i head. Terry sent a right to the jaw and Gardner went down for eight set 1 onds. Terry sent in a left uppercu.j to the chin. Gardner went down Horn a right and left and took the count i He got up only to go down again from a left in tho stomach.

Gardner groggy and went to his 'knees from I perfect rain of blows. Teny sent i right and left to the body and Gardner clinched. Gardner seemed badly hint nnd unable to rise from the floor. He worked over by his seconds, but the fight was over. The blow that pui him down was right in the pit of the stomach, followed by a hard loft to the jaw.

McGovern went over and anxiously asked Gardner how he felt. Gardner finally recovered and was carried out of the ring. He appeared very Weak and buffered pain in th stomach. Snow Ball Garden. The Ice Cream and Snowball Garden will bo opened to the public Wednesday, May 1st.

The only summer ee-nlng resort of tho kind In tho city. Give im a call, 008 Front ot. Beh Phono 194. April 30th--2ts. Insurgents Surrender.

By Associated Press. Manila, April 30. Baldamora Ag-ulnaldo and Pedro Auginnldo, relatives of G6neral Emill Agulnaldo, and five other Insurgent leaders surrendered. A SPECIALTY. Vt'u-.

umko a 8iiniluUyclof LnillvH' Finn Slilrt WulaU. THIS 9IAKIBTTA. 1IJMVtO. BUSINESS LOCALS. Rubber Carriage Tires.

We put rubber tires on now or old vehicles at lowest possible prices, THE BIG POUR CYCLE CO. Mar. 0 tf. FOH SALE 1000 ft. CVi 1000 ft.

8 1200 ft. 5 800 ft. 500 ft. 10 in. Casing good ns now.

All slze3 of icpolred steam engines. One 25 H. P. P. T.

Boiler. Ohio Valley Supply Company. Apr. 9 tf. l'or Sale Nicely bound books containing values placed upon each separate piece of Marietta real estate by the decennial board of appraisers.

Twenty-five cents per copy. Call at Leader office. WANTED Lady or Gentlemanto sell Cabinet Bath, this tcrritorv. Must give reference. Address J.

A. care Leader Office. rt WANTED Three rooms for light housekeeping Must bo close to the now Court House. Enquire of J. R.

Thrush, care of Ransome Concrete Company. April 28th. 3ts. Wanted A second-hand roll-top desk, must be in rood condition. Address C.

Leader office. AprU 30 tf. Wanted A good man to learn the express business. Bound to advance. J-air salary.

Call on R. K. Moore, U. S. Express ofTlco.

Mny 1 tf. Wanted A good girl by a family of two Apply at, 331 Fourth street. Apr. 20 tf. C.

JE. TEESCH, WATCH REPAIRING. 208 Front Street. Merchants' Delivery Company, Cor. Second and Tiber Way.

Prepared to do all kinds of hauling. If jou have nny hauling to be done, gic us call. Bell phono 436 Mariet-nt piu.nc 180. Mch 1-1 mo Thi nnnll. WU a j.uuiguil,!, will probal ly be fair.

Our Boy's Clothing Oe- narfmpnt frnnt nn 9nri floor, Ladies: If you. get your little boys suits from The Star you'eaaget the trade discount stamps with them. Our prices will meet your approval. We have the Kiihsian Bloiihe suits. Sailor BIouc suits.

Two piece double breasted suits. Two piece s'nglo breasted Suits. Three piece single knee pants suits, Tlnee piece single breasted long pant suitH. THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. TfilOlS CASH.

--d Reward Offe, ed. Thomas H. Hanley wishes to announce through tho columns of the Lender that he will pay $25 to anv per son who shall recover the hodv of his son, Edmund Hanley, who was drowned at the Marietta wharfboal Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sugar anil Rum Burns. By Associated Press.

San Juan, Apill CO. The new pier here caught fire this afternoon and was totally destroyed. A large stock or sugar and mm was lost in the fire. The value and quantity of goods destroyed' Is not known. Tho fire continues to rage and threatens to spiend to the stores and custom houses.

Uvea' may have been lost, but this is not yet ascertained. Ryan's Dally Market. Has completed a largo ico box of the latest improved plan for summer use For meats and vegetables wo aro going to havo two special market days Tuesday and Friday. On these days we will soil working people beef as sold in Chicago. A SPECIALTY.

Wti nuiki. it Kiu-Uiilty or liiiuulriiiiK I.iidii's' I'mti Shht WiiIMh, Till: MAItlHTTA l.AUMIKV l'lioiit-H No. 110, si Havo your rugs made at. tho Pa-Zi. St.

Louis Race Tracks, By Associated Press. Sr, Louis, April 30. Tho new St. Louis Fair Association will begin tho first spring meeting tomorrow. The track recently passed Into the control of Tllles, Adler and Celln.

It will operate under the rules of tho Turf Congress. Tho' feature of tomorrow's card will be, a race, known as the SHIRT WAISTS ARE RIPE. We open the season with a slock of extreme attiactiveness. There is variotygrealer Urn over. There is quality, thero is style nt the smartest.

Tnero is economy, too, in the consideration that you got better money's worth hero, as a rule, than at the other stores. White Waists 75 cents to That tells the price story in a word; the rest von will know when you see I he piles of snowy Waists and notice how dainty and stylish they are. 7 UNDER Ju rsceived a new lot Black Shirts. Those of our customers who have been waiting for these to come in, please call before your size is gone again. A good Mercerized $1.35 up to $3.00.

ffiPTOH Special Offerin, of Dress Linens. Linen fabrics should play an important part in the make-up of your Summer Wardmbe. They are stylish, cool and serviceable. This offei ing of linens is remarkable, just when the demand for the fabric almost exceeds (he available supply. A fortunate purchase several months azo enables us to offer the followins 32 inch wide Linen Batist, a beautiful sheer fabric for di esses or wnists.

SpecinI piiue, 25 Cents Per Yard. inch Drevs Linen. Nnt.uml Color, good quality, piice, 25 Cents Per Yard. 21 inch Fancy Stripe Linens in nil thn new spring colorings, very serviceable for wnists. PUTNAM 35 Cents Per Yard.

LOOK AT YOUR SHOES! Don't you need a new pair I When you get a new pair, get them right in stylo they don't cost you any more than the other. If you get them at PFAFF SMITH'S you will be sure of the best iuali. lies in tho latest shapes. Isn't that right PFAFF SMITH, Oor Putnam and GiJman WiST SIDE. C0L0IIAL BOOK STORE, Among tho new nnd cho ice things recently received, is a line of figured CREPE PAPERS that nro very attractive.

Also somo nocl and fcreciolly striking thing in fino STATIONERY-, including a lino of new INITIALS. These are ur-to date goods. Our fresh lino of Fist ing Equ ipment, which includes a good assortment or Poles, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Nets, Just received with it, wo have Seino Twine, Trout Lino and Snooding. Wo havo tho lato and popular Books and Magazines as published. J.

E. VANvDERVOORT, Prop. J53 Colonial Block, Front Street. Colored Waists. Your only difficulty isin choosing from so many that you want.

Percale, Dimity, Madras, ilercer-izpd Ginegham every fabric that fashion approves nnd every, point in shape and finish that fashion says is right. Silk Waists Swell Styles The very latest fashion ideas are developed in thesn waists, with the result that you can not fail to be pleased. All we ask is that you look. Prices $3 50 to $14.00 and no better value can bo found any where style and quality considered. COTTON PETTICOATS A PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE LOT JUST OPENED.

Materials are Seersucker, Ohambrav and Percale. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.75. Some are made with yokes all are well made and wilJ give satisaction. AIOTHEB OPPORTUNITY To get a pair of SAMPLE SHOES at a little more than half price. The big line of Sample Shoes are in, not all Eizes, but if your eizeis here you get a bargiin.

SKIRTS. 105 Greene Street. "315 inch wide Linen Linen. Special price, Lawn a fino 50 Cents Per Yard. inch sheer Linen Lawn a bar gain.

SpecinI price, 75 Cents Per Yard. inch I'ure White Linen Batist, fine nnd serviceable. SpecinI very price SI. 00 Per Yard. STREET, 1 ll -v 2.

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About Marietta Daily Leader Archive

Pages Available:
8,194
Years Available:
1896-1901