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wmmmBmsmmmmmmzm- will u - .., : .- . ... . ; r -,-,. .,.,- , q W. &. 1 i UW0YI' ii 1 1 y wjlllgMl t II' lis -'! ! i ! ii ihwi i linn i ii till im fiiiii ii iwiu wi puna 1 1 hi "! i ii n mi inn in ibihi i m !! iiwphmiw iiii nil i i m i n imimKiinin linn i in i ii in wthhibiwuhhii' ..i.i.i-iyi.ii mum .. ,, m, - -t-hw .m. . .-, .-. r ----,--.. .. . 7i?(lr; W' ""viwf A a IM W Is- a I. It ft I 1 IS THE MARIETTA LEADER., (daily And weekly.) THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO.' H. V. BPEELMAN Telophono EDITOlt No3 win oonbioor it u t$ruai luvur . uboorlboro will report nny ruiluro to not iholr Londor. or any cnrrflooB neiaa on tho port of th carrler- Subscribers will pleaso not pay tho cnrrlors unless tho carrier punches his credit tag In nubncrlb or's prosonco. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1900. The Daily Leader is on sale at Gates' News stand, Union Depot News stand, C. R. Buchanan's and Scott & Ward's. Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. Vr President william Mckinley, of Ohio. For Vice President THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York. STATE. For Secretarj -of State L. C. LAYLiN, of Huron. For Supreme Judge JOHN A. SHAUCK, of Montgomery. For School Commissioner L. D. BONEBRAKE, of Knox. For Member Board of Public Works CHARLES A. GODDARD. of Scioto. For Dairy and Food Commissioner JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, Belmont For Member State Board of Equaliza tion R. M. PATTERSON, of Athens. CONOllESSIONAL. for Congressman, 15th district H. C. VANVOORHIS, of Muskingum JUDICIAL. For Circuit Judge THOS. A. JONES, of Jackson ELECTION DAY. Election day dawns in Washington county, tho Fifteenth congressional dls'trlct, tho state of Ohio, and tho United States -with one of the moat promising aspects for tho ..Republican party that It has over had. "!a ' ' i Tho result of the Republican vote In tho county promises to bo most grati fying to all those who place their hopes in tho success ot tho Republican cause. Tho Republican. meetings throughout the county 'have been at tended by large' and enthusiastic crowds. From every precinct comes most encouraging reports. The coun ty will poJL an unusually large Repub lican vote. The congressional district Is safely Republican, and the Repub lican majority will In all probability exceed that of two years ago, when sb great an effort ,vas made by the Dem ocrats to capture the dls'trlct. f Tho state Is going to roll up one of those Immense Republican majorities which characterizes the elections of Ohio every few years. Tho result of tho national campaign will be some thing that will gladden the hearts of the mlllons of true and earnest Repub licans of the nation. Do your part In the matter and all will be well. COUNTY. ior. Sheriff J. C. MORROW, of Wesley. For County Commissioner W. L. HADLEY, of Lawrence. For Prosecuting Attorney J. C. BRENAN, Third ward. For Infirmary Director J. K. GREGORY, Sixth Ward. VOTE STRAIGHT. Vote for McKInley and Roosevelt. Vote the straight Republican ticket. Vote for VanVoorhis for Congress man. Vote for Jones for Circuit Judge. Vote for Patterson for Member of Board of Equalization. Vote for Morrow for Sheriff. Vote for Hadley for Commissioner. Vote for Brenan for Prosecuting At trney. Vote for Gregory for Infirmary Di rector. Vote early and vote the Republican ticket straight. GROKER'S RECORD. 'Mr. Croker continues to advocate the use of violence at the polls, and said today that he was grateful to Senator Jones for Indorsing what he said on that subject. Those Indiscreet re marks are being used with great ef fect by tho Republican campaigners upon a class of men who approve of Bryan, but do not approve of Croker. And their arguments are strengthened by recalling the fact that Mr. Croker wa3 tried for the murder of John Mc Kenna at a polling booth in the Twenty-first Ward of New York at the elec tion of 1874. Croker was then a dis trict leader of Tammany and the head of what was known as the "Fourth av enue tunnel gang." A dispute having arisen as to the right of a certain man to vote. Mr. Croker assaulted James Moore with a slungshot, knocking him down and kicking him, which result ed In a free fight and the death of John McKenna, whose last words were, "Dick Croker shot me." Croker was arrested, Indicted, confined In the iomus zor nearly a year in company with Edward S. Stokes, who shot Fisk about the same time, and tried for murder. The jury disagreed, he was released on ball, and, through political influence, tho indictment was nolle prossed. W. E. Curtis In Chicago Record. NEW CARS RECEIVED Marietta Electric Co. Increases Its Facili ties for Transportation., The Marietta Electric Company re ceived four new cars over tho Penn sylvania Lines yesterday. Tho cars are the usual closed winter stylo which Is now being used on the company's line. They were mado by Barney & Smith, of Toledo, the firm from which the other closed cars were purchased. Soveral of the old cars will probably be put In tho shops and the new cars will bo used In their place. When the tracks are completed and tho service perfected at least two cars will be needed on the West Side. Tho work on the new car barn and power house in the Norwood Addition Is progressing rapidly and the building will bo ready for occupancy In several weeks. Tho tracks which cross the country road at this point have been paved, thus making the crossing much easier for teamsters and tending to keep the frogs of the switches freer'from dirt. It is expected that the department of the electrical station demoted to the generation of electricity for lighting purposes will be In "bpcrAtfon by next Saturday. ,,,, $5.00 to $lo,oo Suits. -w-w- iy printed satinets) olcowhere. Kemember our ., ,v r ," r5 A Via 11115 Mom aroJfnianyjloMj of Birdsoye, ?r.', (plain and tancV)' and Scotches ihat wo There in a great domand for a SUBSTANTIAL Working Suit for $5 00, which wo are prepared to fupply. Thoy are all woi 1 and Union Cw-Mmeiet., ( l.evn.i. Worsteds (no shoddy printed satinotB ) are cur 10 111 ann are uie tquai in tvt i mLool oj the 7 to mils thown pnee is on y stouu. wo are also miilurip; a special salo of $10.0') sm. a flint T?. .! 1AI n..! T7. .,..' T-.-. ... n.. ....... . wiav, Lirnuii uiua mm xwiuujr ivurattua, uhovuhh, uus'iinitfivtj, ( plain and furies) My0 juoi .juacu urn, Hum jiiuiniiHuuiriTH, anu oy puying spot casn wo cot them at our own price. These suits are better than the one, advertised by other hou:es at $12.49 and $14 90 and remember our price is even $10 00 No o.ld cent mark 1111 f'nll.down nrinna hro We have the GENUINE D B. Auburn Meltons in Black, Oxlord and Brown, and our price i. as low as others aro a Icii.i; Ipr the mutations. 1 Don't ba au overcoat until you have seen our stock. Wo have tho finest lino over shown in Washington County, and at prices within the reach of ovory economical cash uuyor's purse 1 1 S. R. Van Metre & Co. H111. W. MILLS, 1'ronlcli'iit .;.S. OOKItKL, I Cuililer, THOS. V. MOnilU, Vico IreHlclont. o. r. hkVt, ANHlHtant Cashier, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, t Mi GOOD ODDS Look out for campaign lies. There never was a campaign in which candi dates were not viciously and falsely attacked In the eleventh hour. The voter will do well to Ignore any story that raay appear at this stage of the campaign. True statements will al ways stand the light of investigation, and it is not necessary to withhold them until election day. Given on McLinley and Yan Voorhis at (he Oil Exchange. Yesterday at C, R. RichardsonS Oil Exchange betting was the' center of much interest. The edds greatly fa vored the Republican 'ticket."Th'e odds were Offered and taken by local moa. The leading bets were as follows: $50 even money that VanVoorhis dees not get 1200 majority. $50 to $25 that VanVoorhis will be elected. Even money that West Virginia gives .McKInley 5000 plurality. One to four that Biyan will 'be elect ed. $10 eVen money"that Bryan carries New York. $100 even money that VanVoorhis gets 1000 plurality. Odds of C to 5 that McKInley car ries New York; $50 Is offered. ' The last three bets have been taken. It will be noticed that the even mon ey bet that Bryan carries New York is only for $10. Mr. Richardson will get the refurns tonight by private wire. He Invited all of his friends. Today Is his fourth" an niversary In the business in Mar'iktta. Refreshments will be served during the evening and a general good time Is expected. MARIETTA, .OHIO. CAPITAL 5150,000. SURPLUS, $150,000. , AYERAGE DEPOSITS $1,200,000. DIRECTORS: John Mills, S. B. Klrby, Charles Pen rose, Thos. W. Moore, Wm. W. Mills. HAVE YOU Great Under Value Sale "fe Been in our store lately ? If in not, it will pay you to call and see tne hew goods we are re ceiving. Yours Respectfully, PUTNAM BROS. 2 -2 Greene St" "", ' RIVER BREVITIES Pungent Paragraphs of. Interest to River Men From Wharf and Bank, TIMES CONCEDES IT. The Marietta Times, the Democratic organ of Washington county, in Its Is sue of Monday evening, publishes an article In which the election of Van Voorhis is conceded. The Times arti cle referring to the situation in the Fifteenth district reads as follows: IN THE FIFTEENTH AND TWENTIETH DISTRICTS THE DEMOCRATS ARE HOPING TO MAKE GAINS. IN THE FIFTEENTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN VAN VOORHIS (REP.).WHO IS RUNNING FOR THE FIFTH TERM, IS OPPOS ED BY L. W. ELLENWOOD (DEM.), AND THE REPUBLICANS HAVE SOME FACTIONAL TROUBLE, BUT THE RE-ELECTION OF VANVOOR HIS IS GENERALLY CONCEDED. The Times for once has hit It right, and we congratulate our brother on seeing things as they are. Information comes from a reliable source that the Democrats have a scheme by which they hope to get Re publican voters to use blue pencils in marking their ballots. The law speci fically says that black pencils must be used, so the voter will do well to be on his guard. The. news dispatches tell us of the death of the favorite wife of Emperor Kwang, who, by order of the Empress Dowager, was thrown in a well and drowned. This would seem to be summary action, but probably the poor creature Is better off. The World's Work is a new maga zine, of which the first Issue has just appeared. It is bound to be popular because of its excellence. The pub lishers are Doubleday, Page and Com pany, of New York. The Democratic managers have been carrying all the States In the Union each day for the last four months, but this Is the day that a large majority of them will be carried by McKInley. It was supposed that the President's Thanksgiving message would escape attack but not so; the Cincinnati Enquirer, Bryans mouthpiece, has vic iously assailed that sacred document. Tho American feather today. eagle Is In high Don't for get to vote tho first thing this morning. That pesky rooster will have the life Miaken out of him today. When It is all over they can blame it on poor old Uncle Adlal. A much neoded rest will now come to the campaigners also to the people. One mark Is enough. Place It In the circle beneath the eagle. Don't delay, but vote early. ' Messrs. Morrow, Hadlev, Brenan and Gregory are all well' equipped for tho ofllces to which thoy respectively aspire. Vote for them and you will make no mistake. By their votes today the voters of tho United States will emphasize the fact that they are fully satisfied with the existing prosperous conditions of the country. Hon. A. B. White, of Parkersburg, and whowill be elected as Governor of West Virginia today, was a visitor in Marietta for a few hours on Monday, Boss Croker has sold his Trust stock and now he cannot for tho life of him bco how that Ilsuo can "cut any ice." This year Summer County, Kansas, will sell four million dollars' worth of wheat at McKInley prices. Washington county ought to roll up twelve-hundred majority for McKInley and'the' entire ticket Uday. The river has reached such a stage that even the proprietors and captains of the small river craft have become disgusted and abandoned their boats, thinking that a wheelborrow line to and from various places along what was once the broad and navigable river would be more satisfactory and more profitable than tho present meth ods of forcing the steamers over bars and shallows. The Calhoun, which has been run ning from New Matamoras to Wheel ing has been taken to Parkersburg, where she will be abandoned by her proprietors, Captains Merrill and Hall. The Telephone, on'iher return trip from Wheeling, reached Sardis, but was compelleiLlo tie up because she could not get enough men to form a crew. The Harry passed up the river to day with a good trip. This boat enjoys1 the unique distinction of being the only boat afloat and running on the river between Parkersburg and Wheel ing. ,. , The Jewel will e,ri?erJthe Newport and Wheeling trade. , The stage at the wharf Is at present 2.9 feet with tho river about on a stand. , The Goebel has been sold by her owner, Capt. Duffey, to Price, the showman. He will use her in towing his boat on which he has his show. LANKETS BOLTS WALL PAPER. EE As wo must havo moro room for now goods wo hnvo decided to mnko E; this a great SACRIFICE SALE, 20 per cent to CO per cent less than ? regular prices, which wo will off for 30 days only, A TERRIFIC CUT. E Wo hnvo tho largest and most comploto lino in tho city and if you 55 25 want to savo monoy do not miss this great sale. 1 J. W. OYSLE & CO., No. J28 Front Street. J Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper and Window Glass. (lllllllilllllllllllllli? COLONIAL BOOK STORE. Wo desire to call attention to TWO LINES OF BOOKS which we ire offering at a BARGAIN. One regular line o 25c cl s ics selling at 17c. These are in limited number, and will tio quick. Another, a new 50c edition or popular titles in attiaolive bindings, selling at 30c, Thee two lines are well worth the atle ition of book buyers. We keep our shelves well stocked with the new and popular books, and ara selling at popular prices. 'We have on the way one . f the largest and mr.sfc complete lines Offline stationery ever brought to town. All the late and stylish f hiugB in color, shape and slyle adapted to every demand of 'icorre spondence or s cial function. ? The new register ng Penny Saver for children is a good thing. aft to see it. I is a g od thing. 153 COLONIAL BLOCK, FRONT STREET, J. H. VANDERVOORT, PROPRIETOR. As li li :r Guaranteed all wool Blankets AT- OHIO OEITAL CO. Over Kirst National Bank. Best Rubbet Plates, $8.00 BEE HIVE STORE. Frauds Arrested. By Associated Press. Indlanapoll?, Ind., Nov. 5. Indica tions point to a full vote being polled tomorrow. The Marlon county politi cal committees wore busy today expos ing alleged efforts ioward corruptions In the election in this city tomorrow. Late this afternoon thero were indica tions that several rtepubllran politi cians and as many Democratic ward workers will be placed under arrest before the polls open tomorrow morn ing. Before leaving for his home at Spencer tonight, Chairman Martin, of the Democratic State Committee, said: "Indiana will go Democratic by a very safe majority." Mr. Hernley, of the Republican State Committee, said: "It is a landslide. We will elect olovon congressmen sure, will carry tho state by 40,000, will elect the entire stato and National tlcltejs, and will carryl both branches of the lrslalurc." Professor W. L. Robinson, Teacher of Voice Culture, and Artis tic Singing, Italian method, has or ganized a class In this city. Those de siring to study with me will leave word with John E. Leonhart. the lew- eler, or drop me a card. I will call at their residence. My teaching days here aro Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Best of ref erences given. Address W. L. Robin son, Marietta, Ohio. Tues Sept. 11-tf. J. R. GLEASON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. HOMEOPATHIC. No. 507 Fort Street, Marietta, Ohio. SPECIALTIES: Diseases of Skin. Diseases of Eyes. Fitting Glasses. Sept 14, 1900. Gold Crowns, Gold Filling, Silver Filling, $4.00 Up $1.00 Up 50c Up , All Work Guaianleed. DR. J. P. BECKKR. Mgr Beiaieaeisiansi'cueifaiaB DID YOU EVERNOTICE Open Evenings OHIO DENTAL CO Thnt if jou want a really fino cigar, jou must po to n good drug store to get it? This seems odd, perhaps, but it's so. A good druggist has to bo a par ticular mnn. Ho never takes any chances.. Ho oxercises the same skill in buying cigars as ho exor cises in buying drugs. He soils good cigars because ho buys good cigars. Wo mnko a specialty in this good drug store of the Roig cigar. It is sold for 5 cents, and is equal to many 10 cent grades.nnd actual ly bj'tter in some instances. An especially delichtful smoko is the 10 cent cigar. J The Corner Drug Store, Cor. Front and utnam Streets. S eiBBm nines MEAT MARKET. Fresh Meat of all kinds. Poultry dressed to order. EAST GREEN STREET. Bell Phone 459. Subscribe tor the Daily Leader. FOR YOUR Fall and Winter Suit CALL ON I A. JUM, MERCHANT TAILOR, 249 Second Street, Opposite Union Depot. HW04MmH v i t 1 o, Tint You; lo Reafly-Mafle Clothes For le csaiu a gentlemen lo us recently, "Have you over worn a Stein-Blocii ready tn-wear Suit o OvercoatP we asked liim. "No," he said, he had not; but he added "all readv to-wear clothes were alike to him.?' We were persistent; he was obliging. IJe permitted us to show him o o of the new Stein Blooh Suits in th healherv mixture He examined it orefulJy, the lining, (ho way the buttons were teutd on, the handmade collar and lapeh; then he tried on h s size, and said increduloutlv. his is not a readv made buiK these garments were cuntom tailored .r pome man who is iiift, about mv size gm-We showed him THE STKIN BLOOI1 OO., Wholesale Tailors, label under the collar on that par'icular coat and other- in our htoio. We fitted him perfectly with Coat, Vest and Trousers; also an Overcoat. This was at the bejrinnhw; ot ihp ho-iboh, and there is i, ( better dr ssed man nor .1 . ,. , ' " wwvi'w vai UUVU tUMUf 11U1 tl HUTU enthusiastic one about Stein Bloou OIoths, in th h towtt m-dnv, than this very same gentle, man. Won't, you civo u a ciiaiinu to fin tlio smnn W v.,i , i Jits $15 to $25. Overcoats $15 to $40.-VW ' M' THE BTTO"EL:Erv-"Ei ... ' 'v. ... T , Head to Foot Outfitters. Mariettal'O Cor. Front and Butler. 0$ "0'00rCOOO!0 0OO'$3$ .n.iiy .'aw- "njaf-ffi-,-, ', m 'WmfBrrnmmjtn TJi' ii"" ' ii.".;.' ' iiun, i(,itiwia....' ,V,-feii Aja.W;V, fa pjiwa, M;?WwtA. ii. , E&lL&S&kk fffoto f .fc )J i i i, i h )