Marietta Daily Leader from Marietta, Ohio • Page 3

3 You Ever Take a Trip? Are You Planning a Vacation? IF SO, YOU NEED A KODAK DON'T BUY A CAMERA WITHOUT LEARNING THE ADVANTAGES of Eastman's Film Kodaks, -Ideal Tourist's Camera A Full Line with all Necessary Supplies at CRAIG, The Picture Marietta Man. W. H. EBINGER, J. S.

H. TORNER, President, Vice President. S. L. ANGLE, Cashier.

GERMAN NATIONAL BANK, MARIETTA, OHIO. Began Business August 1, 1899 Capital, $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,500 Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted--To rent, three. or four light housekeeping.

No children. Address J. H. Carey, 808 Greene street. Aug.

24 3t. For Rent. -A store room, corner of Seventh and Warren streets. A fine location suitable for any kind of business. Call at 606 Warren street.

Aug. 24-3t. For Sale Household goods, also a new piano, used but a few weeks. Call at 224 Putnam street. Aug 24-3t.

To Travelers. The undersigned deals in railroad tickets. Remember this fact if you want to buy or sell. Phil. A.

Line, Bellevue Hotel. A REASONABLE Soda Water is always "In Season." Whether taken hot or cold it is a wholesome beverage, unless rendered deleterious to health by being loaded with impure artifcial flavorings and glucose syrups. Cold Soda drawn from Our Arctic Fountain Lacks nothing that could be Desired by the most Sensitive Palates. We use Only pure juices made Direct from fresh fruits And can give any flavor. Our "Cold Soda" is always cold.

Putnam Street 194 Putnam Street, Marietta, Ohio. Drugstore. EVER FALL OVER 8 rickety wheelbarrow in the gloom of a dark arbor on a ragged Saturday night? With your arm full of marketings, yor head full of tomorrow praywords, strike the wheelbarrow, ribs south of its left hind spoke-socket, start to fall, cut a few pinwheels, kiss the cinderpile that lies to the starboard side of the arbor as you shoot from reach of the last expiring kick of the mad and dying wheelbarrow. With an awkward turn. the basket of cold storage eggs, sourkrout, and other fresh tropical fruit spreads a beautiful rosette on the front of your only Sunday shirt.

Well, such a conglomerate condition would tangle a fellow, and say, I'm tangled in a little net of businesstangled up in a little lot of trusses, shoulder braces and crutches. If I only had the club of misfortune I might get out and make a few cripples. butwell-'nough's 'nough. Crutches tor cripples from the best and all sizes from 850. Braces, many styles, for laddies and young men; a well fitting brace The corset or lace back is the proper to the symmetrical a a appearance.

thing in braces for girls. Prices from 2.50. My private office for the showing of these goods. Yours for business. WILL S.

RICHARDSON, Cut- Rate Druggist. THE POLEN SINGLE TAX LECTURE BUREAU. INCORPORATED. H. E.

SMITH, President. REV. E. A. COIL, Vice President.

REV. J. M. POLEN, Lecturer. Societies, Clubs or Persons desiring to arrange for single tax lectures should correspond with EDNA M.

HYDE, Secretary. 416 Front Street. Marletta, Ohio. Aug. 25-1yr.

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other distressing eruptive diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing, purifying power of Burdock Blood The Marietta Daily Leader SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900. DEATH'S SUMMONS Comes to a Well Known Citizen of Marietta. The sad news of the death of Capt. W. C.

Olds at Battle Creek, Michigan, reached this city yesterday afternoon. Capt. Olds had been in failing health for several years and yesterday marked the termination of a brave and long sistained fight against the ravages of a chronic disease. went to the Sanitarium at Battle Creek in the early months of the year and spent several weeks undergoing from the best specialists in the state. The change seemed to beneficial he returned, seemingly much improved in health.

But this improvement was not of long duration and acting on the advice of his physician, he returned to Battle Creek about three months ago. Instead of improving in health he gradually grew weaker and his wife was sent for. All that medical skill could do to save his life was called to his assistance, but all in vain. Captain Olds died at the Sanitarium in Battle Creek, Michigan, at 1:15 Friday afternoon. The relatives who survive him are Loren, Robert and W.

C. Olds, and Mrs. William Thorniley, one brother, John Olds, is situated at Conneaut, 0. Capt. Olds was 58 years old and was born in Conneaut, where he lived a great part of his life.

He removed to Marietta about ten years ago, and was engaged in the railroad contracting business. The remains will be shipped to Conneaut, where his daughter, Mrs. Clara Rieg, resides, and the burial services will probably be held there Sunday afternoon. Mr. Olds was a man of sterling character and had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances all over the county.

His jovial spirit, won him friends wherever he went, and a character of unspotted integrity held the respect and commanded the admiration of all who knew him. To the bereaved family the Leader extends sincere sympathy in this hour of trouble and of sorrow. CABLES For Bell Telephone Lines Laid Across Muskingum. Two 3-inch pipes were laid across the Muskingum a short distance above the bridge yesterday to protect the submarine cables which connect the system with the West Side. The pipes rest on the bottom of the river and connect with the underground system leading across Muskingum Park and also on the West Side bank.

The cables will be put in at once and the wires connected up within a short time. By this arrangement the old method of stringing wires across the bridge will be no longer needed and although more expensive the new method is very much more satisfactory. DIVORCE Suit Filed by Ellen Tittle Against George Tittle. In Common Pleas Court Friday, Attorney Jewett Palmer fled suit for Ellen Tittle against Gecrge Tittle for divorce. The petition states that they were married on April 7, 1899, in Marieta, and that at the January term of Court Tittle was convicted of perjury and sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary for three years.

No further grounds are given for the action. Mr. and Mrs. Cisler Entertain, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Cisler, who returned a few days ago from an extensive wedding tour in the west, gave a very enjoyable reception to their employes and their wives at the residence of his father on Cedar Hill Friday evening. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and fruit, were served to the assembled guests. Music rendered by the family and Mr. Dietz helped to entertain the guests. Mr.

Cochran also helped to enliven the evening by two extempore speeches. At a late hour the guests departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cisler untrammeled happiness in their married life and a large measure of success in their business ventures. of Real Estate, Mr.

W. C. Frost has disposed of his property on upper Front street to Mr. George Schantz, who resides several miles up the Muskingum. Consideration $1,850.

Possession will be given November 1, and Mr. Schantz and family will move into the house. Mr. Frost will erect for his own occupation a residence on the lot on Sixth street below Warren, recently purchased by him of Mrs. Anna M.

Villers. Silver Star's Dance, The Silver Star Fishing Club will give a dance at the head of Kerr's Island, Buckeye Park, on Wednesday evening, August 29. The steamer Sonoma has been chartered and will leave the wharf for the park at 7 and 8:30 p. m. Music will be furnished by the Marietta orchestra and a good time is guaranteed.

Good will be maintained. Everybody invited. FINE STRUCTURE. City Electric Power Building one the Most Substantial in Marietta. Believing that the citizens of Marietta would be interested to learn of the progress of the city's new power house, and thinking that some explanation of the arrangement and proposed use of the several rooms in the building would not be wholy without interest to the reading public at large, a Leader reporter visited the building Friday morning, and in company with the contractor, Mr.

Blake, made a tour of the partially completed building. The power house is a two-story structure composed of New Lexington pressed brick with Killbuck brown stone trimmings. The Front street entrance will, when completed, have as an approach wide Bedford Limestone stone steps and thevestibule to the large front room will be paved with tile. The interior finish of all the rooms, with the exception of the boiler and engine rooms, is of oak, and the plastering is tinted in rose color. The building dis built very solidly, and judging from architectural standpoint, there is no possibility of unstability in the building.

The foundations are built up of Greenfleld lime stone five feet broad at the base, and tapering to a width of nineteen inches a't the first floor level. The commodious "partment which faces on Front street was originally designed for the City Clerk's office, and a large vault for the safe bestowal of records and other valuables, was accordingly provided. The dimensions of the vault are eight feet, four inches and 8 feet, six inches. It is absolutely fire and water proof and was designed to resist the most severe or prolonged attacks of either one of these destroying agencies. This result is obtained by the following arrangement of the walls and masonry.

Beginning from the inside of the vault a nine inch brick wall is first encountered, then four inch air space is provided, and the vault is finally completed by an outside 12 inch brick wall. The ceiling and floor are formed of steel beams supported by several layers of brick, and eighteen inches of concrete. In order to prevent water, which might All the cellar during a flood time, from penetrating the masonry and becoming stagnant, an excavation of nine feet, from the first floor of the building, was made directly under the vault and was then refilled and tamped so that it is now practically impervious to moisture. The two rooms on the northern side of the building were designed for the County Surveyor's office, but owing to a change in the plans, other disposition will be made of them. On the southern side of the building the first room fronting on Butler street will be used for police headquarters.

Adjoining the police headquarters are the power and boiler rooms. The power room measures 38 by 50 feet with an eighteen foot ceiling. In this room will be placed the 250 horse power Buckeye engine, the order for which was recently placed by the Committee. It is probable that the largest engine now in use at the City Hall will be brought to the new power house, and that several are lights will be added to the present light system. The foundations for the big engines will be commenced immediately and hurried to completion.

The foundations should have been completed by this time, had not a change in the plans, caused by the uncertainty of the make of engine which would be purchased by the building necessary. The boiler room which adjoins the engine room is occupied bytwo immense marine water tubular boilers, having each a 250 horse power. The second story 19 occupied by a large airy, well lighted room, 24 by 34 feet. In the plans this chamber was assigned to the Council but it was thought best by the city fathers to occupy their present quarters and to offer this room for rent. All the rooms with the exception of the boiler and engine rooms and the apartment occupied by the police, will be offered for rent.

The building from the foundation to the roof, is a substantial and handsome structure and has been constructed by the contractors, Messrs. Blake Smith, in strict conformity with the plans. As a result the city has a power house which in stability and general utility can not be surpassed by ani city of Marietta's size in the state. Will Visit Syria. Mr.

Harvey Ferris left Friday evening over the O. R. for New York City where he will visit for a few days, after which he leaves for Paris to take in sights at the Exposition. Later in the summer he will go to Syria and Damascus, his old home to visit relatives for a year. He will probably next summer.

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney Props, Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F.

J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions. and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West Turax, Wholesale Druggiata, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggista. Teatimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the pest.

NEWS NUGGETS. Personal Paragraphs and Points. Julius Urschel, clerk in M. S. Luchs' store is confined to his room with symptoms of typhoid fever.

-Mr. Alex. Cunningham, representing the Chatfeld Woods Company, of Cincinnati, was a business caller in the city yesterday. -Clarence R. Luchs left yesterday for Wheeling where he will resume his studies in the Lindsay Institute.

-Mr. Joseph W. Hulse, of Washington, D. is visiting Capt. L.

J. Cutter at the St. James. -Mis Eva Conrath, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Schafer, left Friday afternoon for Chicago, where she will spend a month visiting friends and relatives.

-Mrs. Jane Damron, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Caywood for several days this week, returned to her home in Covington, Virginia, yesterday, -Dr. James McClure and daughter, Miss Ella, leave Monday for a months' visit with relatives in Chicago. -H.

H. Marquis leave today for a ten days' visit with Mr. Marquis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Marquis, who reside at Sharon, .0 -Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left this morning for Painesville, their old home, where they will spend a month before returning to Marietta. Jeffery Reed, of Oklahoma, Indian Territery, is home on a visit with his brother, Rill, who lives near Tunnel. -Henry Cisler moved his household goods Friday from his former residence on Washington street to a house on Fifth street.

-Chas. Pape went to Stanleyville on a business trip Friday. -Mrs. Dyar left Friday for Corry, to be the guest of relatives and friends for some time. -Mrs.

Mary Allen went to Belpre Friday and will spend Sunday with her mother there. -Miss Anna Barrett who has. been visiting bor sister in Parkersburg for a few days, returned to the city yesterday, -Mrs. 0. J.

Stowe and daughter, Josephine, of Rainbow, will be the guests of Mrs. 8. R. Van Metre for several days this week. -Mrs.

Wm. McCloy and son, Harold, arrived yesterday from Dickison, N. and will visit relatives and friends for several weeks before returning to their western home. -Misses Adele and Cora Hogan returned yesterday from Mackinac, where they have been enjoying a two week's outing. -Mr.

C. F. Feisley, of Clarington, is in the city on business. -Jesse Wallace, of McConnelsville, was in the city calling on friends yesterday, -Mesars. C.

K. Cross and H. H. Burns, of the Chesterhill oil field, were in the city on business yesterday. -Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Barthalow, of Columbus, are visiting relatives in the city. -Mrs.

Gustav Kaiser will leave this afternoon for Chicago to spend a week with friends and relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, of Wellsburg, W. who have been visiting relatives in this vicinity and at ersburg, returned to their home by the 0.

R. road yesterday. Mr. Hall is one of the most prominent business men of Wellsburg, having two up-to-date tailoring establishments, one at Wellsburg and one at Mingo Janction. He has been looking over the field in Marietta with a view to moving his large business interests here.

-Miss Speary, of Newport, is the guest of Miss Clara Cole this week. -Misses Mayme Elleford and Clara Smith returned Friday from a visit with friends at Lowell. -Hon. W. H.

Leeper will go to Beverly today on legal business. -Mr. Greenlee, of Fleming, left this morning tor Chicago, where he will visit his uncle for several weeks, -L. W. -Ellenwood returned yesterday from Ava, where he has been attending the soldiers reunion.

The reunion was held near Perry's Den, one of the historic spots in Southern Ohio. you've set up a hired girl said farmer Muchland to his son. Your mother never had a hired girl. She worked early and late, and raised a family. Hired girl indeed! Look at your mother, sir." It's just looking at mother said the son "made 111 resolve that my children's mother should never look like her, worn out in her prime." In the partnership of women give twice as much as marriage, give equal work, and they give themselves, their very life.

Children come. No chance for rest, work must go on. Inflammation, ulceration, debilitating drains and female weakness, undermine the health and shock the nervous system. In a few years the woman is worn out. Women who have used Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription say that they can do their ow11 work and keep their strength and good looks. It cures inflammation, ulceration, female weakness and unhealthy drains." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free of charge. About two years ago my health became very poor from female weakness and troubles peculiar to my sex; in fact I was so weak and feeble that I was able to do but little work," writes Mrs. Josie M.

Guess, of Baileyton, Cullman Ala. decided to buy me a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and give it a trial. I took two bottles of the Favorite Prescription and oue vial of the aud these proved to be all I needed. I felt stout and well after taking Dr.

Pierce's medicine and have been doing my work with more satisfaction than I had ever felt before." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps post for paper-bound edition, or 31 stamps for cloth. Address Dr. R. V.

Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. GEO. BLAKE'S STORE. The weather Saturday, August 25th, will probably be fair.

8 No Clothing Sold at equal prices quite equals in quality that which we offer. This statement is substantiated by the goods themselves and by customers who have compared with other Clothing and both to the test. As we rather have the continued support of the public. than some of their money at infrequent intervals we sell High Grade Clothing at Reasonable The Star Clothing House. -Mrs.

Lillian T. Wood and daughter, Miss Jessie, returned Friday evening from Put-in-Bay, where they have been attending the State and National convention of Stenographers. Mrs. Wood wa shonored with a place on the executive committee for the ensuing year. -Mrs.

S. Robinson returned Friday from a visit of several months with friends at Watkins Glen, New York. Mrs. Robinson will have charge of the College home for young men on Fifth street during the next college year. -Mr.

S. L. Reed returned Friday from a sojourn of several days at Mountain Lake Park. His family will remain at the popular Maryland resort for some time. -Miss Hattie Childs returned Friday from a visit of several weeks spent at Detroit and other cities in Michigan.

-Mr. C. of Clarington, is in the city calling on friends. -The latest news from Grace Hospital in regard to Mr. James Cook is that the injured foot is healing as rapidly as can be expected and that scarcely any pain is experienced from the injured member.

-Mr. Stephen Newton left Friday evening for Chicago, where he will attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. -Mrs.

W. W. Hower and daughter, of Burbank, are the guests of Mrs. I. E.

Houseman, West Side, this week. -Mrs. J. C. Wommer and daughter, Mrs.

G. H. Putnam, returned Friday from an extended visit to Cleveland, Detroit and other cities on the Lake. NOW, MAKE MONEY! It's about time to consider SCHOOL SHOES and we are in a position to save you money on Boys' and Girls' Shoes. We have more First Class School Shoes than all other stores combined and we are going to sell them to you at the price that other stores pay for them -wholesale.

Let us prove it to you. A ST. MARIETTA FRONT SHOES Short Skirts. "Rainy Day" Skirts- some call them. Others say "Golf" Skirts or "Walking" Skirts.

Call them what you please, but you certainly want one or two or three of these popular and sensible Garments. The new Skirts are ready and we are pleased to show them. Prices begin at $3.50. At $4.00 we show a Dark Blue Skirt of good material and well made. At $5.00 an attractive line in Blue, Gray and Black with plain and plaid backs.

Finer and better Short Skirts $6.00 to $8.50. Golf Cloths. Many prefer to make their Short Skirts, or have them made, and we are showing a good assortment of the most approved styles and colors at popular prices. Turner Cu BROKEN CHINA Is giving the Powers much concern just now. Broken china migl.t cause sorrow to many housekeepers, too, only it is so easily replaced at small expense from our stock, where you can buy one piece, one dozen or one hundred pieces as you like and at no advance in proportion, buying the small quantity ove.

the large. CREIGHTON NEPTUNE, 105 and Greene 107 Street. IT HAS BEEN SAID Of Perfumery that it is "The Kisses of a thousand flowers, stolen from them while they sleep." Now, if you take those thousE and Perfume kisses, and Atomizer, place the them in result a will be ten thousands of kisses, distributed here, there and everywhere. You get twice the benefit of Perfumes if an atomizer is used, and you can find more artistic and beautiful atomizers in this store than anywhere else in this town. And the prices are not a cent higher than they ought to be.

The Corner Drug Store, Cor. Front and Putnam Streets. Drs. Hart McClure, PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, OFFICE, 102 PUTNAM ST. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT POSITION? DO YOU WISH A BETTER SALARY? -THEMARIETTA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Can fit you for a good position in the business world in a very short time.

Will you let us help you? We have four times as many calls for good stenographers and bookkeepers as we can supply. Buy your scholarship before the opening, September 4th, 1900, and save ten per cent. Call at the College office at once for full particulars. BENN J. FERGUSON, Mgr.

No. 151 Front Street. Telephone 370. Aug. 14-15t VE.

SYKES. C. MIDDLESWART SYKES MIDDLESWART. Attorneys at Law. Office in Room Mills Building, corner of utnam and Second Streets.

GREAT MID -SUMMER Mark-Down Sale REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SUMMER GOODS. Come at once to secure the choice things. OTTO New Idea Fashion Publications for September are here. All patterns only 10c each..