Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-11
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
MoNDAY, MAY u, 1899
Personal AND LOCAL.

| The "Only Yaw," Auditorium, May
18th.
Col. T. w. Moore, notice of whose
illness we metioned week ago, is
stin confined to his house. His trouble
is innfiamed knee. The Colonel will
have to resort to a complete rest, and
probably the troublesome knee will
have to be placed in a plaster bandage
in order to overcome possible danger.
| Members of the Choral Society are
requested to attend the rehearsal to-
night. Ladies at o'clock, and gentle
men at 7:45.
| Charles Tresch is home from Cam
bridge to spend week with his family.
the great range exceeds the compass of
that of any singer living or dead of
which record has been preserved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendelken,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wendelken, and Mr..
Cornelius Wells, came up from Ports
mouth to attend the funeral of Mrs
Martin Wendelken, which occurred
Sunday.
Fred Bodemar, for being drunk and
disorderly about home, was fined Sat.
urday afternoon by Mayor Meise nheld-
er, two dollars and costs, and five days
Imprisonment.
Mr.. Frank B. Loomis is in the city.
Hall Mason came up from Parkers-
burg yesterday.
-Waverly with all her other improve
ments lis to have new Methodist
church. Bids have been advertised for
and it is expected that work will be
commenced in short time. Waverly
is all right, and is enjoying good.
hsalthy boom.
Special sale of lace curtains at Bee
Hive.
-Found Gold rim for holding crys.
tai in hunting case watch. Enquire at
Leader Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Thompson,
of Medina, Ohio, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Stanley, West Side.
Our Claytona correspondent says:
Frank Lowe, of Ridge, who for some
time has been subject to fits of tempor-
ary insanity, in one of his spells last
Tuesday, attacked his brother, then
went to the house to secure a gun and
not finding it he compelled his mother
to give him what money there was in
the house. He left Immediately and
no trace of him has been found since
| Lowell Herald.
I Second millinery opening Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at Bee Hive
Store.
Rev George H. Jones, the Corean
missionary, preached at the German
NJ. e. Church Sunday morning. Speak
ing of his talk at Gallipolis, the Trib-
une of that city says: Simpson M. E.
Chvrch was packed Sunday evening
with probably fifty people standing
around the room and in the doors and
vestibule to hear Rev. Jones, the Cor
can missionary, talk on the conditions
and habits of the people of that hea-
then country. He had few heather
gods and devils, and other objects of
worship on table beside him, which
he explained as he went along with his
talk. He says DR.. Cutler treats on an
average 5000 cases of diseases among
women and children each year. She is
engaged in the work heart and soul.
Mr.. jones thrilling story was listened
to with breathless interest. He has
been in this country six weeks and has
delivered 16 lectures. Himself and
family, and Mrs. Charles Otto left for
Marietta Monday. After brief visit
there Mrs. Jones and baby will retul n
to Pomeroy to spend the summer, and
Mr. Jones will attend the General Con.
ference in New York and spend the
summer lecturing over that state. He
expects to return to Pomeroy in Sep
tember, and next April sail from San
Francisco with his family for Corea.
In the mean time, he expects big war
in the east between Japan and Russia.
Mrs. Mendenhall, an aged widow
residing at Eight Mile, died last Fri
day.
-Ninety-eight passengers left Sun.
day morning on the Columbus excur-
sion over the 7. & o. G. One hundred
and fifty-ive were on the train when il
reached Palos.
-Messrs. II, A. Wagner and Casper
Hupp leave today for Columbus to at.
tend the meeting ST the Great Counsel
Of Red Men, as Representatives from
this, city.
| The committees of the Marietta
Trades and Labor Council are meet
ing with gratifying success in their la.
bors to enlist the interest, and secure
the support of the business men of the
city. Indications point to rousing
| ahro tinn