davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
Joint Financial Debate.

omaha. May 11.-Crei2hton theater
was filled with Il jam such as Theatri-
cal Manager Smith has seldom seen.
The attraction was the debate between
Mr.. Rosewater. editor of the Bee, and
eX-CoDgreSSman w. J. Bryan, Oh the
silver question. During the address
of w. ii. Harvey. delivered in Omaha
three weeks ago before the Republican
Bimetallic League in advocacy of the
immediate free and unlimited coinage
of silver III the ratio of IL 10 /, the
speaker took occasion to make IL per-
sOnal attack upon the editor of the
Bee. Mr.. ROsewater. who was in the
audience. rose to defend himself. and
challenged Harvey to debate the
money question with him at any time
and place. Harvey declined, saying
he would refer the matter to his friend,
ey-Congressman Bryan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
TELLER IN CHARGE
THE COLORADO REPUBLICANS HOLD
THEIR STATE CONVENTION.
Free SiIve: Coinage Is
and the Delegates Are ~structe
to Follow senator TeIIer's Direc-
tiOns-We Virginia and wash
inGtOn republicans Instruct for
Mai. Mckinley.

Pueblo. Colo, May l6.-At the open.
ing Of tie Republican state convention
a telegram was read from Senator
WOlcott, stating that as there was op-
position To his being sent to st. Louis
a. ii delegate, he would not permit his
name To come before the convention
as Il delegate.
The resolutions as passed are very
lengthy. but in them Senator VOL
colts name is not mentioned, and his
course is commended only in SO far as
the Republican representatives in con-
gresS are concerned in one paragraph.
In the resolutions Senator Teller IL
made the leader of the Colorado dele
CATION and no instructions are given
the delegates except to follow his lead
erShip. In the first paragraph it is de-
clared that bimetalliSm and protection
are necessary to the prosperity Of h
country; that Oriental competition
would render protection futile with the
gold standard and Democratic free
trade. and the gold standard is de-
siared to be the cause of Il destruction
of values one-half. Bond issues are
denounced, and the blame for nanciai
conditions is put upon the Democracy.
The money plank reads:
I'VE therefore declare that the free
coinage Of silver and gold At Il ratio of
Is to | is for the time being of para
J mount and controlling Importance, end
the most pressing question connected
with our political duty and action. The
doctrine of bimetallism has never been
denied by any national Republican con-
ventiOn, but often asserted. II they
who now deny 1t are false to the party,
and not we. who still maintain it,"
West Virginia Republicans.
Clarksburg, w. Va, May 1.-THE Re-
| publican state convention met today.
| Secretary Waters paid Il glowing trlb-
ute to Mckinley. Elkins and Golf. The
| committee on resolutions. in its report,
made Il demand for Il return to prOtec-
| tion, denounced the issue of bonds by
! the government, demanded sound
money and that American labor be pro
tected by the enforcement Of the immi-
grafton laws. The convention ex-
pressed its sympathy with the Cubans
and advised that they be recognized
as belligerents. J. Il. Dana, A. Il.
White. +. NJ. Reynolds, and o.. w.
IIardman were elected delegates at
large to st. Louis. All are for Major
Mckinley and wee instructed by reso-
luton for him.
Washington Republicans.
EXerett, Wash, May 16.-At the Re
publican state convention the follow
ing men were elected as delegates:
George III. Emerson. l.. w. Garner, An
drew l.. Burleigh, Il. &. Sullivan. Al
bert Goldman. James Nj. Gilbert, Harry
Fairchild, and Harry NJ. Wilson. Pro-
lection and reciprocity were commend
ed and the gold standard favored amid
ringing cheers. The convention in
Structed its delegates to vote for Nc
Kinley. There was almost no OppOsi-
ton, and the delegates a~pplauded Wig
orOusly as the resolution was an
nouuced.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
Insuruenfs Winning

London, May II The Times pub
fishes a t~hrcc-column letter this morn
ing from Il correspondent in Havana.
under date May >. In the course of
the letter this correspondent says: 1T
is quite useless to hide the real situa-
ton. The whole island is in revolt
and the Spanish troops are merely act
ING on the defensive. 1t is impossible
that they "A prevent the landing or
supplies and war materials for the
rebels. Even the position of Maceo's
forces. confined in Pinar del Rio. is
not of "A desperate nature, as the Span
iards make believe"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
CARLSON'S HEADLESS BODY.
The Man Took Poison and Then
Threw Himself Under "a Train.

Minneapolis. May Il. - The almost
headleSs body of Il man supposed to
be J. &. Carlson of Brooklyn Center
was found this morning ut the west
end of the bridge across Twin lake. on
the 500 tracks. BY the looks of the
mans mouth it would appear that he
had taken Paris green. The cOrone
thinks thai he took the poison. then
waited for the $40 freight train and
threw himself beneath the wheels. His
coat and hat were found on the bank
near by. 4 memorandum book was
found in his pocket which contained
the above name and address. There
was nothing else to identify him. He
was forty-tive years Old and poorly
dressed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
MARK EFT REPORTS.
Latest quotations From Grain and
Live stock Ccnters.

Chicago. May lI.-Rye-May. G lie;
July. 81 lie; August. 81 l-4c; Septem-
Der. 39c. Barley-Cash. No. 3. 2Sa:i2c.
Flax-Cash. 81 he; May. SIC: July.
81 l-2c; September. - lie. Timothy
Cash, SD; May. SD; September,
500 asked. Wheat May. III lie;
June. 81 Bic; July. 81 3-Sc: September,
63 Use. Corn-May, 2S 5-sc: June.
~ T-Sc; July. - he; September.
3O3-4c. OatS-Alay. 19c; July, 193-Sc:
September. l934c. Pork - May.
S7.J7 II; July. ST.6I II: September.
ST.Sj. Lard-Alay. S4.GO: July. S4.G5;
September. $3.50. RibS-May. 81; Sep
tember. $40.
Chicago. May lT.-Hogs-Market nc.
tive: prices averaging shade higher.
closing weak: light. S3.:30a3.J0: mixed.
S~3.2Ja3.50: heavy. ~S3.O5a3.4J; rough.
~S3.O5a3.2O. Cattle - Trade slow and
feeling weaker: beeveS. S3.4Ja4.40:
COWS and heifers. 81. 6Oa3.S5: Texas
steers. 81. 75a4.05; stockerS and feed
erS. S2.JOa3. 10.
Minneapolis. May 17.-Wheat-May
closed ut 80 1-2c; July opened at 81 1-Sc
and closed mt 93-4c; September
opened ut I'll 1-Sc and closed at 59aGOc.
On track-NO. | hard. 60 1-2c: No. |
Northern. 80 lie; No. = Northern,
80 3-ic.
Milwaukee. May II. - Flour is I'M
changed. Wheat dull; No. = spring,
60a62c: No. | Northern. 10 he: July.
g. Laos J-Sc. Corn steady: No. >,
29c. Oats firm: No. > white. 2O3-4a
81 lie: No. = white. - 3-4a2lc. Bar
ley steady: No. >. 34c: sample. 3ic.
Rye steady; No. |. Csc. Provisions
steady; pork, ST.65a7.I5; lard, S4.65a
40.
South ST. Paul. MIMI. May 1T.-fiogS
about steady: not SO many light hogs
as usual: sales ut 2.9Oa3.25 y. Cattle
steady: good demand: sales at S2a3.30.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
OF NEWS
items OF enera Interest pI,c,, j.,
a Few Line.


Mexico has finally followed tho
ample set by the Tnitrl St,tnS ,r1
has abolished all taxes ON rnmmnrna
DetWe"n the states.
w hundred union ear builder,
"eht out on strike at the ENSIGN r,r
WORKS at Huntington, ". Va. They
demand more wages.
The quintuplrtS born in N,v6alJ
NY. May %. to Mrs. Oscar Jvnns ,rn
all dead. The doctors think denth
was the result of worry CAUSED Inv thn
enormous visiting crowds.
IL. ;. oS%0od has secured nrorters
at the L.indrll for 400 members Of
commercial Mckinley Club No. I of
Chlcago. which will I've in 81 Iouis
curing the national Republican conven-
ton.
IN" experiments that have been 90.
itS on AT the Missouri State university
electrical laboratory testing the eff
lect OF II l%sOentgen rays upon diph-
liberia bacilli, all confirm the theory
that Inc germs may Ie destroyed by
the rays.
Bernard Koch drowned himself yes
terday in the reservoir of the PpnDSvI-
wanna Plate Glass Company of Irwin.
IA, after poisoning his b~rother-in-
law, his wife and two children. His
wife will probably die. but the others
will recover.
Homer A. Judd. formerly president
OF the Indian Rice Milling Company
OF Kansas City. who pleaded guilty
several days = on four cunts in
violating the interstate commerce
laws. has been sentenced by Judge
Philips to pay Il fine Of $3.50.
The Newburyport creditors of the
firm Of Adams X Pettingill. shoe man
utacturerS at A~meSbury. Mass. who
assigned last week. filed Il petition Of
Insolvency against the firm this morn
Ing. 1t is now thought the liabilities
of the firm will reach Sl4U.OOO.
Gen. 4. McCoOk and Mrs. McCoOk.
Mrs. Alexander. Col. McCOok. Miss
McCook and Capt. Scriven arrived at
Moscow this morning to witness the
feteS attending the coronation Of the
ear. Gen. McCOOk will represent
the president of the United States at
the coronation ceremonies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
WORK OF NANDAlS.
German school in 81. Paul Is Visited
Nv nurpInrs

St. Paul. May 1I.-Burglars with the
instincts of vandals broke into the
German school at Western avenue and
Front street and carried off or de-
stroycd Il considerable amount of prop
erty. The school was entered by bur
glars once before. about two years ago
but the thieves ut that time were pro
fessionals and wanted valuabies only.
They carried off every clock in the
building. The only booty they made
away with this time was a couple OF
dozen pairs OF shears, forty squares OF
oil cloth for the kindergarten, and Il
number of books. But they went
through the building systematically.
and some of the Ooins were in such Il
state that they could scarcely be occu-
pied.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
Left All His NaIunbIes,

Duluth, May led Pinkham. aged
forty. a land explorer, committed sui
eide hy jumping into the canal near
the outer pier. one of the ferry boats
tried ia rescue him but when it got
near him lie went down. He gave his
money to his wife just before leaving
home and his papers to a friend. and
deposited a bottle of whisky In his hat
on the pier.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
GLADIATOR GONE.
Guns. Cartridges, Dynamite and n
Lnrge LOad of American Citizcns.


Large Load Of American Citizens.
? Key West. Fla. May 16.-The schOnn-
or Gladiator eluded the vigilance Of the
United States revenue cutters at Fort
Meyers. this state. and has sailed for
Cuba with arms and men. 1t is said
that there are on board 1900 rifles,
l.4OU machetes, 250.OOO rounds of am
munition. ii quantity Of dynamite. aud
four rapid-firing guns. 1t is under
stood that among the - men on board
are several Americans. and that the
leader of the expedition, A. T.. Con
zales, is "a n~aturalized American citi-
zen. The Americans supposed TO be on
board are w. X. Washburn, an inven-
tor: l.. e.. Stewart. IL military engineer;
G.. X. Jones, an expert gunner, n we
others who are skilled in the manu-
facture of gunpOwder.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
TRAIN ED.
Three Men Are Killed and Two
Others Injured

Milwaukee, May II. - Ties piled on
the Chicago. Milwaukee X 81. Paul
railway ut Waldo, Il few miles north Of
this city, dcrailed Il south-bOund
freight train. three men were killed
and tive injured. The dead are En-
ginecr John O'CoDnor. Green Bay:
brakeman Elni. Caspian, Milwaukee,.
John Miller. Il tr, mp.
The injured are Louis Tennis. fire.
man. hands and arms scalded aud
crushed; Ben Turbin, u tramp, leg
broken.
The engine and seven cars were de-
moliSl,ci. The wreck was probably
the work OF trampS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
Sold for SIH5 OOO.

Minneapolis. May 16.-One of the
largest deals in Minneapolis dirt made
for many a day has just been consuni-
mated in the sale Of the block of land
back of the West hotel known as the
Athletic Park, for S1GJ coo. Hon. Il. Il.
Walker and other capitalists are inter
ested in the purchase, and the land is
to be occupied by large jobbing houses.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
Nny Not Serve His Sentence.

Atlantic, Iowa. May 16.-Ex-Presi-
dent J.. G. YetZer. of the defunct Cass
County bank. is dying, alleged to be
due 10 the trouble incident to the trial
growing out OF his being charged with
rObbing the bank. He was under bonds
pending an appeal to the supreme court
teuce.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21

Howe. Tex. May lI.-To-day's terri
bic cyclone struck this town. leaving
death and ruin in its wake, the path
of the storm heiug a quarter of Il mile
wide. Ten farm houses and as many
barns were wrecked. Eight persons
were killed outright and many injured.
Bark was ripped from trees and much
stock WAS killed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21

DenniSOn. Tex. May l6.-A cyclone
struck the town Of Gribblex Springs.
eight miles north OF here to-day. Four
persons were killed and five others SO
badly wounded that they cannot live.
The property damage is great.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21

Justin. Tex. May II. 49, A cyclone
struck the town of Justin to-day. blow
ing twelve houses down. killing n
man, named w. J.. Evans Of Kcllnr,
Tex. and badly iniuring seventeen
others. The cyclone also did much
damage north of here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22

r.. New Postmaster "a Widsworth. o.
WASHINGTON, Dec N.-Wm. A. Ault
was appointed postmaster at Wads-
worth, o., by the president Monday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

~ tell you, the man | respect is tht
man who can change his opinion.
And the man l respect is the man whc
oan change $1,000 bill. ill."-Indianapolis
journal.
--A.-"Aly wife has given ne birth.
day present OF a key ring" B.-"Wcn
+ were you. on my next birthday I'd
s,c to it that she gave me the house
:ey!-I'licGende Blaettcr
departing Roardcr-"I'm sorry We
couldn't get along, but / hope you arc
willing to let bygones be bygoncs.'
i.auGiady-"Does that include your
@aard BIZ, Mr.. Jones ?"-Boston Cour-
Ter.
Mrs. 2iimms-"Gcorgc, are YOU sure
T5u licked up the house carcfully?'
aI.s-'Ey love, l cant remember
al"8t The front door" Mrs. Minns-
Hevor mind the front door. How
about tha coal bin ?'-Cleycland Plain
Dealer.
"Gov. IS It that you are always IN
debt? You should b. ashamed Of your
r.f." Gone, now; dom, DR. TOO hard on
scl,n". You would perhaps BE IN
3ra5, 90. Il YOU wore nj mv place"
""hat pia""?" Able 10 get credit
H'jr and Ends
w. icn't you rorl, for a lir;n@.."
a.eed i, lady who answered the ring
st ihn door BELL. u used TO, bat there
is no business now" answered tho
tramp. "Nlar was v.ur Ggg'ucss?"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
BUCKEYE NEWS.
New anu Interesting Happenings within
Our Borders.
UNIQUE BUSINESS.

n Medicine to Be Manufactured out of
the fetid Lqnor Possessed by sNunks,
SANpusEV, o., Dec. 21.-A novel and
unique industry is being cstn blishcd in
Groton township, this county, by
David Liyengood. 1t is farm for the
propagation of sNnnlls.
Mr.. Livengood IS a large land owner
and has on his property an abandoned
stone quarry covering about twenty
acres Of land. He has hal this quarry
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
CONDENSED NEWS,

Gathered From All Parts of the Country
by Telegraph.
. The American steamship Laurada
has returned to Messina
There was sharp rally in the Lon
don stock exchange Monday morning,
the Spanish var scare having passed.
An explosion occurred Monday in a
confectionery manufactory at Casino,
in the province of Caserta, killing seven
persons.
The National Bank of Illinois, Chi
cago, has been suspended by the clear
ing house. 1t is said the bank will not
open its doors.
George Golightly, the crack live pig
con shooter of Iowa, was murdered in
saloon brawl in Oscaloosa, la. No
arrests have been made.
The Illinois Central freight depot at
jackson, Miss, was burned Sunday
morning at o'clock. Loss 5000,
with little if any insurance.
VIM. Lyman, of Middlefeld, Ct, the
inventor and manufacturer of the Ly-
man gun sight, in use all over the
world, died in New York city of pneu-
monia.
Wes. Thomas was arrested at Enter.
prise, Miss, for killing James jackson,
another Indian. He knew nothing of
the murder until the next day. He was
drunk.
Will Mahoney, aged IA, was killed
on the Mobile 81 Ohio railway near
Meridian, Miss. Mahoney week ago
started an engine on the same road.
1t ran into cars and did 81, 900 dam
age.
Wasmansdorff 6 Heinmann, bankers
were carried down by the financial
crash Monday, and have closed their
doors. The Security Title and Trust
Co. is in charge
Fifty horses were burned to death at
a fire which started at $50 Sunday
morning in a brick boarding stable
owned by Bernard Soy, at 555 Carroll
street, Brooklyn. Three firemen were
injured by falling walls. The total
loss is about sis, OOO
The great city of Tokyo is soon to
be grid-ironed with elevated railroads.
X. Nomnera, Il special commissioner of
the Japanese government, is to inves-
tigate different elevated systems in
America and Europe, arrived here Sat
urday. He is accompanied by II. Lwas-
aki. s. Yamaguipi and K. Tobibe.
The president returned to the white
house at s o'clock Sunday morning and
attended church a little later with
Mrs. Cleveland. He appeared much
benefited by his outing and brought
back numerous fat ducks which he
caused to be distributed among the
members of his cabinet and his per-
sonal friends.
Senator Francis L. Warren, who was
operated upon at the Auditorium an
mex, Chicago, last Friday for appendi-
citis, is still in dangerous condition.
His physicians, however, have hopes of
his recovery, and say that he will have
passed the critical point within anoth-
er day. He suffered greatly Sunday,
but his condition is said not to have
become more SariouS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
HOLIDAY CLOAK SELLING.

Not word as to how or where we
got these lots. Wen say the howeyer
if you Layen't bought you'll be glad
you waited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
THE MARKETS.

CIScINNATI O., Dec. 81.
FLoUR-Spring fancy, sS.9O9425; spring
family, sa5593s5 spring patent s45504 80;
winter patent s475D495 fancy, G425g450;
family, So 6O939O; extra, So 1913 25 low grade,
.? 5Olts 15 rye, northwestern, s. 7O62sO; do
city, s. 7OG2S0
WHEAT-Sales: Sample red, track s3c; No
red, nominal at 9ic.
CoRN-Sales Mixed ear, track sO.5c; No. .
mixed, track, II &c; No, white, mixed track,
2lhc; No. yellow, track, 2l1ac; yellow ear,
track, 2lhc
oAls-Sales: No mixed track, zoe; No 8
mixed, track, lSc.
HoGs-Select shippers, So 2502 27Is; select
butchers, 50 cOG225 fair TO good padkers, 49, is
53 20; fair to good light, 80 1895 80; common
and roughs, S2.500,3.1O
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, So OI4 %:
good to choice butchers, s265O4 90; fair to
medium butchers, So SO013 50 common, 81 10
92.T5
SAEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Market steady.
Extras, S3 25G3.50: good to choice, So 750s2 rs;
81 S594 so; good to choice SIOO8425 common
to fair, SO 0O03 75
VEAL CALyEs-Fair to good light, 81 50a5 o5;
common and large, S:.753425.
WooL-Unwashed, fine merino, 90lOc per
lb,; quarter-blood clothing, l2Gl3c; medium,
delaine and clothing, l2Dl4c braid, 1I0l2c;
medium combing, 139l41sc. Washed, fine me-
rino, X to Xxx, l3c; medium clothing I4al &c;
delaine fleece, 1906; long combing, l50l6c;
quarter-blood and low, l30l4c; common
coarse, ll&l2c; tub b-washed, choice, l70lsc;
tub-washed, average, l60l7c gg
NEW YORK. Dec 81
WnEAT-No. red December, sG3s q as65c;
January, S62s0s6 il-l6c; March, ssjsGsshc;
May, 85 lll6c a; July, SlQSl6c.
CORNING 2, 2s1a 29hc; May, 81 ll-I60
324c.
oATs-western, 2O0SOc; February, aaIc;
May, 23A093 l5-l6c.
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 2I.
WHEAT-No . red cash and December, 034c;
May 94Ac; July, nc; No. 3 red cash, 8S4c
CoRS-No. mixed cash, 22hc; May, a54c
OATs-No. mixed cash, 1s0; May, 2O!4c.
RYE-No 2 cash, 37Mc
CHICAGO, Dec 2L
WHEAT-December, 1885, January, nc:
May, 799s079Ac.
CoRN-December, a!ssc, January s2Hc b;
May, 2516c
oATs-Dscember, l0ysc; Jan larry 16ac;
May, l9ss0l9llc
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec TO-
CATTLE-Few cattle here to-day, and mar
liet quiet and unchanged.
HoGs-Good to choice medium and heavy,
49, 301a 32h; mixed ana heavy packing, sa 2oa
$50; common lights. sS20G330
SHEEP-No change or improvement IN tho
market
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
Run on u Chicago Bank.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-A run was in
progress on the Garden City bank, Sit
uated in the chamber of commerce
building on Washington and LaSalle
streets, Monday afternoon. There
were 100 people in line waiting to
withdraw deposits and on the sidewalk
large crowd, which was increasing
rapidly, have gathered waiting an op-
portunity to enter the bank. The
bank officials say that they have fully
fifty per cent. of the amounts deposited
on hand and are paying out to all de-
positors as fast as possible.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
Five Children Hurt in a RUM =.

BATAVIA, o., Dec. 21.-While five
children of Chester c. Bordwell, a
prominent stock man of this place,
were driving home from Sunday school
Sunday morning, the horses took
fright, throwing all five out of the car
riage. The eldest girls dress caught
on the step and she was dragged for
some distance. She is fatally injured
while all of the others sustpined seri-
GUS injuries.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
HINTS TO GIFT BUYERS.

The Umbrella stock invites you-SillS
Gloria with fine handles at 81. 25, S1.5O,
S1.S5, $3.50, 2.7S-Great Bargains.
The Perfumery equipment forms n
department in itself. Fine bulk per-
fumes at 19c an ounce. Bottle goods
at proportionate prices.
The Jewelry, Silverware Clock and
Watch Department now at its best.
Many creations OF the jewelers. art to
choose from.
In Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Queensware etc, we are very
strong in.
Fancy Groceries, Candies, Nuts,
Chocolate, Fruits, Oysters, Cakes etc.
We can save you money every time,
on all kinds of goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
Motice to stockhoiders.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Citizens
National Bank OF Marietta will be held at its
banking house, corner of Putnam and Second
streets, on Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
1897. between the hours OF 10 a. III and D. M
Il, M. BOOTH, Cashier
Marietta, O., Dec. l2, 1896.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
HutchiSon's Bargain Store.
=>From Now Till Ghristmas.<<

JACKETS. Wool Irish Frieze--a
nobby style goods this season-in
browns and blues at S3.9S. regular
price $500. Wool Boucles and Beavers
blacks and light gray and browns
newest patterns at S6.4S, regular price
$3.50 and $1,000. Long Sweep Double
Capes Wool Boucle at Sc As, were $1,000
Many other styles and prices that will
charm you.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22

WAsHINGToT, Dec. 2i-For West Virginia.
Light SHOWS, followed by fair Tuesday.
For Ohio-Tuesday fair, except on the lake;
light SHOWS; colder; westerly winds.
For Kentucky-Tuesday fair, but with ins
creasing cloudiness warmer westerly winds
shifting to southerly
Por Enthusiastically fair Tuesday: warm.
er Tuesday; fresh west changing to southwest.
eriy winds,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22
Wedding Present stolen.

WEST UNION, o., Dec. 21.-When
Hiram Rye married last month he gave
his bride handsome gold watch as
wedding present. He was arrested
Saturday charged with stealing the
timepiece from Miss e. w. Morrison.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-22

LIMA, o. Dec. 21-J. j. Kelley, dep
uty United States marshal of Cleve-
land, arrested John McDonough, a
cigar maker, at Marion, and brought
him to Lima ou the charge of violat-
ing. the internal revenue law.