Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILV NfeWS, EVENING, MARCJH 25 BUYING EYES Is an impossibility. Proper Glasses, properly adjusted, will save your eyes, and give lasting comfort in place of that disagreeable headache. We have the skill, experience and -rppl'iances for thoroughly testing thef eyes, making lenses and Glasses. Our prices have been tested and reduced to absolutely just proportion for good work. Spectacles as low as 25c.

Examination Free. DR. S. KAUFMAN, Oculist, 704 Cumberland 1 Lebanon, Pa. Assisted bv GBO.

E. MILLER, Optician. CUT FLOWERS AH kinds Of Decorating' done. Funerals, Weddings, Paitles, Designs made at short notice. E.

M. SANDERS, Cumberland St. Both phones. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bedell, of Bayonne, -New Jersey, spent a -week with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Heller, of 533 eidmau street, left for home on the iv ew York flyer this morning. -Mrs. Charles V. Henry and son of Annville, were visitors here today John Stober, of South Sixtl street, 'left this morning for Reading to visit her son, Henry, who is employed in a large clothing house there She was accompanied by her youngest daughter. Houck.

formerly manager of the of the Unitet telephone company, this morning left for his home at 1'hiladelphia, after a short visit here. Hunsicker. president of select council, was at Philadelphia today, and Mrs. Monroe Hackman their son, James, Mrs. Albert Cooney North Tenth street, aud Miss Sarah Myer returned home over the P.

road from Summit Station, where they attended the funeral of Augustus Myer. Mr. and Mrs. Medlar, of Reading are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Bowman. East. Cumberland street. Mrs'.

Eleanore B. Jordan and daugh ter, of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, are spending the week with Mrs. Julia -Hi Gloninger, Ninth and Cumberland strofets. Miss Rose Bachman, of Annvillo is-, visiting the Misses Meily, Ninth and Ijehman streets. Horace Frautz, North Sixtl street 1his afternoon left for Reading on a visit to Mrs.

Charles Frautz. .1. Kaley antl John Arndt. of Jonestown, were callers here todaj. E.

Sowers, of Spriux street, was a passenger to Philadelphia on a morning train. S. Becker, cashier of the Lebanon national hank, wife find sou, arived home from Philadelphia. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. PRIMARIES, SATURDAY, APRIL'25.

The persons named below announce themselves as candidates for the various offices subject to the rules of the Republican primaries. Price, $2.00, which is positively in all cases to be in advance. FOR PROTHONOTARY. 3. IHANK SMITH, Of North Annville Township.

FOR SHERIFF. FRED CARPENTER, Of Heidelberg Township. MICHAEL DISSINGER, Furniture dealer, Ninth and Scull cflreets. Of the Third ward, Lebanon. FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR.

JOHN P. LONGENECKER, Of the First Ward, Lebanon. fflENTS TONIGHT. Fisher Academy of Express. Laudermilch's lodge, No 427, K.

of P. Seltzer's Circle, No. 21, B. U. C.

of A. K. G. E. Castle, No.

314 G. E. Sons of America Lodge, No, 494, G. A. R.

i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Furnished Rooms. gers. For Candy Sale. Millinery Opening.

Compositor. The Bon Ton. 8 as Teamsttr. E. H.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. AUGUSTUS MYER. Tho lui-ioral of Augustus Myer, of Summit Station, was largely attended liy relatives and friends from Lebanon I'hiladclphia. Reading, Lccsport Schuylkill Haven, PoUsville. C-res- sona'and the surrounding country He was buried at Summer Hill Lutheran church, Revs.

Donat and Small Officiating. It was one of the saddesl witnessed for a long time on account of his unexpected and sudden death. He was held in high esteem in church aud daily life. The flower design? were beautiful. Dear is the spot where Christians sleep, And sweet the strains their spirits pour.

Oli! AVhy should we in anguish weep: They are not lost, but gone before. JACOB MILLER. Jacob Miller, of Princeton. 111., is dead of pneumonia, superinduced by grip. Mr.

Miller was born in Annville June 15. was an uncle to Isaac Farnsler aud Mrs. Adam Nye. of that place. The deceased was well and favorably known to many of the older citizens of Annville.

HENRY SHAY. Henry Shay died on Tuesday afternoon of general debility at the home ihs grandson. Henry Shay, 1030 Locust street. He was S2 years old, a Avidower and is survived by three sons aud a daughter. Ho was a member of the First Reformed church.

FRANCES STEIN. Frances, the two-year-old daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Steiu, of Annvillc, died on Tuesday.

The fu- will occur on Friday afternoon with interment at Mt. Aunville cemetery. MRS. HENRIETTA OPPENHEIMER Mrs. Henrietta Oppenheimer, wife of L.

of Baltimore, Md. is (lend at the ago or 77 years. Tin Oppenheimers are former residents of this city, leaving here in 1889. Besides her husband, Mrs. Oppenheimer is survived by three children: Amelia, Baltimore.

Michael. Ohio, aud Bessie, wife of Henry Chaffee. New Mexico. Word of the death was receiver! today by Jacob Wolf, of Pleasant Hill. MRS.

ELIZABETH KOONS. The funeral of Msr. Elizabeth was held from her late home at West Lebanon, this morning and was largely attended. Services were conducted in West Lebanon United Brethren church and interment was made at Bellegrove. Rev.

D. S. Longeuecker. pastor of Memorial U. B.

church, this cily. preached. Funeral Director J. F. McOlovern had charge.

MRS. ELIABZETH GARRETT. Rev. A. J.

Bachman. of Sehaeffers- town. this morning in the Reformed church, at Bismarck, conducted funeral services over the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Garrelt, kite of Cornwall. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery.

D. A. Frantz was the undertaker. and Mrs. C.

E. Bowman, of Myers'town, were visitors in this city on Tuesday. Miss Bertha E. Miller, of Yhe "News" office, this morning went to Philadelphia on a visit. Misses Woulmjin.

of this city. and Miss McOall, of Minnesota, arc the of Mrs. N. llench, at Uarris- .1. Shenk.

of C. H. J. Shenk. Cumltorlimd street dry sroods dealers.

wns at Philadelphia today. Ne-ttio Rank, trained nurse. of this city, spent Tuesday at town. E. H.

GiupTich at Mier- iilaii Tuesday afternoon attending to isrofcssiojui! business. Ht'ilman. of (ireblr. M-as a caller in Lebanon Tuesday. 11.

Rapp and David S. Rank, of this city, on Tuesday afternoon visited Jonestown, where they attended a meeting of tho Jonestown directors. Thomas Williams nnd daugh- Miss Jounic Williams, of Ohestuut street, are visiting in Reading. WINTER TERM CLOSES. Lebanon Valley Collegians Will Enjoy Short Rest.

This week brings the winter term of Lebanon Valley college to a close The departments are all busy with tests and examinations and the students will all be glad to get to their homes for ten days' vacation after a hard week's work. On April 0 the spring term -will begin and many new students Avill come at that time. There will be a number of entertainments nnd then the usual literary society anniversaries nnd the music recitals of the graduating students of the department of Journal. ELECTRICAL PUMP INSTALLED. George T.

Spang, today-had in stalled in the Fisher Academy rf Music building n.n electric motor and pump for the purpose of freeing the collar of the water which has seriously interfered with management of the building nil fhe pump h.as a capacity of 150 gallons a minute. THE Stetson Hats SOFT AND STIFF. Good styles and up-to-date, every one of them. We give Green Trading Stamps and will CONTINUE to do so JOHN 6 CO ERB CRAUMER, Cumberland Street. Ladies We invite the most fastidious Ladies to come and inspect our Stock of Dress Goods and then tell their friends exactly what they think of it.

No flaws, no seconds, no behind the time goods will be found. Also, have again on hand a full line of the Famous ttENRY D1X Wrapper. After you try them you will want no other. H. J.

SHENK, 8'6 to 822 Cumberland St. WORST DRY JUT-MAN'S UFE. Moving Has Begun and Draymen Are Very Busy. The annual flitting season has begun and on the streets are to be seen all kinds of vans and wagons filled with furniture and household goods. Many removals are reported but the season will reach its height next week when regular April movings will be in vogue! It has been proved by experience that the day after moving is the worst day in any married man's life and in order to lessen the burden of pain and aches, many persons are undergoing a week's training before tackling the job.

The inclement weather has delayed many operations, and the rest of the present week and next week will be busy ones for the dray- men. SPRING FLUSHING BEGINS. Supt. Shroff, of the Water Department, Cleans Fire Plugs. City Water Superintendent E.

H. Schriiff ahs begun the quarterly flushing of water plugs and with Charles Henry, spent last night cleaning those north' of the railroad. The plugs this time are not so muddy and were easily cleared. The flushing is done at this time because of the plentiful supply of waier in the city supply dams, all being full to overflowing. The work is done at night to-insure" thorough cleaning with fhe best possible pressure aud so that the flushing will not lessen the pressure for houses industrial places during the day.

By this means, the water has also a little time to settle before the domestic drain of the morniug begins. In all of which, by the way, the water man's thought fulness of the housekeeper's convenience meets with commendation of the community. TROLLEY TO VALLEY GLEN. DANIEL KLINE, OF BINDNAGLE WANTS BUILDING EXPEDITED. If They Caii't Have a Railway, Residents Wiil Operate an Automobile Line." Daniel Kline, of Bindnagle's church, proprietor of Valley Glen park, was in the city this morning and made inquiries regarding the proposed street railway io be- run from Palmyra to Valley Glen park.

He states that the enthusiasm in that is at fever bent and that residents along the proposed rouie are eagerly awaiting the beginning of building operations. He also said that the owners of land are ready to gtnnt the necessary right of way and that many want to invest money in ihe project. Sir. Kline is of the opinion that the $40,000 investment required by the Lebanon Valley street railway company can be easily raised, in support of which he named several interested parties who recently offered to subscribe money as coming now with nearly their original offers. Sir.

Kline came to this city today to get the necessary papers to take them along and have them signed by the property owners. He says people nre chafiing at the delay and want to see something.done in the matter." He also states that if the project Is not soon nlaced under way, the promoters of the automobile line will get together again ind push their original scheme of running automobile 'busses between Palmyra and the park. Slany seem to favor such a course and are anxious to get the matter started. TO ERECT NEW BUILDING. George Gress Making Improvements on Lehman Street.

George Gress, proprietor of the Bitl aer house. Fourth and Lchmar streets, has force pi men at who this moruing razed the sevcra' rame buildings, adjoining his hotel, which were formerly occupied his brother, John Gress, as a meat market Mr. Gress will erect a new "three story brick building, which when completed will be occupied by Georgt Gress and family One end jaf the building will contain a large room to be used as a meat market. The new building will improve that sc- tion of the city. I TO HAVE FINE QUARTERS.

Patmos Commandery Will Occupy New Miller Building. An enthusiastic meeting of commandery, No. 117, Knights pi Malta, was held in their rooms in the Nutting building on Tuesday evening, when a number were admitted to membership. The commaudery will vacate its present quarters somfl time in May or early in June. They have- leased the second and third floors of the new Miller building, on North Eighth street, and when in possession of the new quarters, they will be among the finest lodge "rooms in the city.

The rooms will be furnished with the latest office furniture and paraphernalia of teh order. The cellar or basement of the building has also been leased and will be arranged so that it can be used for a kitchen for banqueting purposes. AT LAW OVER HORSE. An Unpaid Note for $170 the Bone of Contention. George Stine, as commissioner, took testimony in tliu suit of Joseph Kendig, the York horse dealer, against Dr.

N. Risser, of Campbelltown, this morning at the court house. The action arose over the payment of $170 note, which was given in a horse transaction. Dr. Uisser insisted that horse sold to him by Sir.

Keudig was not sound, hence he refused to pay the note. Thos. H. Capp, representd Dr. Risser, mid E.

E. McCurdy. Sir. Kendig. SAT IN DIVORCE SUIT.

As commissioner Wm. E. Schaak, today sat in the law offices of Grumbine Sliller taking testimony in the divorce proceeding of Uriah Z. ZSegler against Arbie Ziegler. E.

W. Sliller, represented the libel- lant. There was no appearance on the part of the respondent. WILL OPEN BALL SEASON. Lebanon high school will open the base ball season here on Saturday afternoon with a game at Sixteenth ind Forge streets in which the Annville Juniors will be their opponents.

Glame will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Much will depend on this game as it will determine finally the make-up of High school team. INVITED TO SHOOT. President Francis H. Reinoehl, Capt.

George S. Trafford and other Keystone nmning club members have received nvitatioas to paticipate on March 27 and 28 in the live bird and target 'ournament of the Birdsboro rod and club. LETTERS GRANTED. Deputy Register Hartz has granted letters testamentary on the estate of Catherine Mover, late of Jackson township, to Reuben P. and Jerome J.

Moyer and similar letters on the estate of Susan X. A. Diller, late of this city, Anna Diller and 3fccie rafcb. ANWWUE HAPPENINGS' Personal Movements of People in the West End, Annvillle, March 24, 1903. Mrs.

S. K- Imboden on Sunday visited her son in Hummelstown. Nissley Mumma, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his friends- in town. Mrs. Ella Heilman 'spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. George -Shartel, in Lebanon. H. E. Shaffer, of Philadelphia, spent Monday' with his parents at the U.

B. parsonage. Thomas H. Loser has sold his double dwelling house on Railroad street to H. A.

Loser. M. H. Smith of the firm A. C.

Zimmerman Lebanon, was iu town Monday. Miles Whitmoyer, a P. R. employee, of Pottstown, is spending several weeks with his mother. Mr.

and Mrs. Mover Herr, of Ebenezer, were visiting, the former's parents on West Main street, Sunday, Mrs. Frank Gebbart and Mrs. Jos. Stover were visiting Charles Stonier and family, in Lebanon, on Sunday.

The Chistian --Endeavor Union will hold ita monthly -meeting in the United Brethren church, this place, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Snyder and two children, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stamp, of Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Koontz, of Campbelltown, and Frank Fcgau, wife and son, of Cleona, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nowlen over Sunday.

J. R. McCauley, wife and daughter, and Harry McCauley and family, attended the funeral of Mrs. J. R.

McCauley's mother, at Sat- 'urday. Misses Bertha Moore and Mabel Whitcomb, of Harrisburg, "are visiting Albert o'emig and family, on Church street. Pehrose Hotfer, wife and son, of and Miss ifabel Beckley, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with George Hoffer and family. Mrs. John Balsbaugh, of Fentana; Mrs.

Jos. Light, of Lebanon-, and Uriah Gingrich, of West Lebanon, were the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. John Zinn. Urban "Hershey, of Manheini, waa a visitor In town on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and son spent Thursday afternoon in Palmyra. H. W.

Light and family visited Mrs. Light's mother, in Jonestown, over car load of foreigners arrived last night and taken to the Millard qviarries. J. George Heilman, east end 'toll gate keeper, on Monday celebrated his 80th birthday CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. St.

Paul's United Brethren Sermon 10.15 a. and 7 p. Sabbath school, 0 a. junior services, 2 C. E.

services, p. prayer meeting Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 7:30. Rev. J. T.

Shaffer, pastor. United Evangelical, Annville 9 a. German services, 10 a. m.fK. L.

S. C. 6 p. m. Rev.

W. S. Renter, pastor. St Paul's Sunday School, 9 a. German services, 10 a.

m. Rev. T. E. Schmauk, pastor.

First Evangelical Sunday school, 9 a. German services, 10 a. Hill church: C. E. 6:15 p.

English services, 7 p. m. Rev. E. Gerhart, pastor.

St. Paul's Sunday school, 9 a. Y. 6 p. English service, 10 a.

Rev. W. L. Kettner, pastor. i Reforinedj-Sunday school, p.

German service, 10:15 a. in. Rev. Win. F.

DeLong, pastor. The United Zion Brethren will-have services at Mt. Nebo, Hillsdale, JJah town, Stevens and Hinkletowp. The United Christians will have services at li'30'jp'. m.

THe Mennonles will have services it Krall's. and "Gingrich's. The Brethren in Christ will nave services at Huinmelstown, Mastersonville and Reich's. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. Items of Interest in AnnviUe'sp Educational World.

Win. J. Johnson will lecture in the college chapel this evening. Dr. and Mrs.

H. U. Roop entertained the junior class last evening at their home on College avenue. Prof. H.

H. Shenk was called to the home of his Saturday; even- Ing, because of his serious illness. The audience in the college chapel on Saturday evening for the Concert of the Temple quartet concert company was the largest of the entertainment course. The concert was the best that has been given years. The thirty-seventh annual catalogue of Lebanon Valley college shows the college to be in fine condition, with a total number of students during the year of 455 SERVICE FOR GENERAL GOBIN.

The senate held an extra session at 2 o'clock this afternoon to present to ex-Lieutenant Governor Gobin, who presided over the early part of this session of the upper branch, handsome offering as a token of the esteem in which he is held by the members. The presentation, speech was made by Senator Grady. The present is a silver service. WATER COMPANY'S BOOM. The Annville Water company is said to be on the taving found that Its service Is all that can be Lincoln Bolton, the superintendent IB kept on the hustle tap ping" for new consumers and placing or replacing meters.

SIXTEEN YEARS OFXXATARRH. Well Known Massachusetts Woman Cured by Hyomei. How to cure catarrh has been problem in medicine for many years that was not solved until the discovery of Hyomei. This remarkable treatment makes It possible for anyone to breathe an air at home which is almost identical with that of the Adlrondacks, the Carolinas or other health resorts where the air Is Impregnated with healing balsams from health- giving trees and plants. Simply place a little- HyonM-4n the Inhaler which comes with outfit, breathe it occasionally through the day awl benefit will be seen after its uso for only two or three times, while perseverance for a few days will effect a complete cure of even the worst-case of catarrh.

Mrs. Elvira E. A. Gibson who holds a responsible position in the great tky goods store of Jordan. Marsh ol Boston, wrote in April: "I had catarrh for twenty years, the last ten years (all of which time has been passed in this great establishment) I sxrf- feml fearfully.

One half dozen handkerchiefs per day would be used. It extended to my throat; the base of my tongue was badly affected. I constantly kept in my mouth cardamon seeds, or some such purifier. I could not sleep with my mouth closed. I began using Hyomei in December and in two weeks I was now, after four mouths and no return of the disease.

I can ssy, The head of this firm. Jordan, endorses this statement." Boger's Drug Store has sold hundreds of Hyomei outfits, consisting an inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, and with every purchase have given their personal guarantee to refund the money if-Hyomei not cure. They will still sell the ivrntment on than plan and eyery catarrh sufferer ought to take advantage or tbeir ELECTIONS IN 0. 0. F.

Important Factors in Contest fer Grand Secretary. Much interest centers iu the election of grand encampment I. O. Ch F. officers, now about ended in this state.

and from the scattering returns coming in, it appears that for grand junior warden P. 3. Tetter has polled heavier vote in Philadelphia than was anticipated, and throughout the state is leading by a vote sufficiently large to insure his election. During this week voting will begin in the subordinate lodges for minor well Us grand lodge officers, In the grand lodge a candidate from the country district will be selected for grand warden and Messrs. Myers and Chubuck are the leading candidates.

Interest in the election is heightened by reason of the strong campaign waged by Wilson K. Kohr, of Alien- 1 town, for the office" of grand secretary. Three past grand masters are candidates for this office a year hence and they-are seeking to prevent a change in the office this year. The present incumbent, Joseph H. Mac-key, is looked upon as a winner.

The salary of a year and is a bone of contention. CELEBRATED HIS 36th. Harry J. Paine's Host of Guests Wish Him Well. Harry J.

Paine on Tuesday evening entertained a large company of guests at his residence, 1215 Forge street, in honor of his thirty-sixth birthday anniversary. The invited guests, to the number of more than (JO. assembled at the cigar store of William H. Bobb at o'clock, where, upon the arrival of the Haymakers' band, serenade was tendered Mr. The company, headed by the band, proceeded to the Paine residence.

After extending their congratulations to the popular host, he presented with a handsome Morris rocker from the boys, the presentation speech being made by Mr. Bobb. The evening was spent very pleasantly, the Haymakers' band giving a fine concert and music on the piano, "furnished by James Eckenroth. There was vocal music by two quartets, composed of Edwin Weaber, E. 0.

Hartmau; John Shaeffer and Samuel Burkholder, and E. 0. Hartman, W. R. Bobb, Edwin Weaber and William Johns.

Fine refreshments were under direction of Sirs. Emma Paine, Mrs. Frank Paine, Mrs. Grant Spangler and Miss Esther Paine. Among those present were: W.

R. Bobb. William Hartman, Thomas Barr, Harry Gottwalt, Charles Gebhard. Charles G. Frantz.

John Shaeffer, E. O. Hartman. Luther SeltzeY, John Noll, John Johns. Harry Ail, William Johns, Samuel Burkholder, William Reinharcl.

Walter Kleiser, Harry Martin, Levi Hartz, Walter Tobias. George W. Krelder, Morris JJpangler, George Paine, Frank Paine, Harry Taylor. William Lipp, John Aulenbich John Oliver. Edwin SI.

Wenber, Harry Greiner. Nathan Miller, George Sic Connell, David Fry, Ray Paine, Chas Hemmerly, Carl Hermann, Grant E. Kleiser, Dr. V. G.

Shiffler. R. Garret John Oswalt, Edward Heckman, Glase Slyers, James Eckenroth, Robert Garrett, Frank G. Light, Harry Koehler and-Arthur Moore. GOOSE BONE PREDICTION.

Elias Hartz, Reading's Weather Prophet, Looks for Snow. Elias Hartz, Reading's goose bone weather prophet, says that unlers ht is greatly mistaken, there will be some cold weather, and that it is likely to come soon. This weather is unseasonable, and we are apt to pay for it. He then spoke of a snow storm during the month of June in 1834. At that time he was driving a team for Mt.

Pern furnace "in "He says ffiaY the snow completely covered the grain and where it was allowed to remain, the best of crops were realized. Where it was scraped off the grain died. Another heavy snpw fell May 10, 1S62, but it did no damage. SALEM'S MITE SOCIETY. Business Session Remembers Mrs.

D. S. Rank. The mite society of Salem Lutheran church held its meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. A.

Stanley "Ulrlcb, Fourth nnd Cumberland streets, whence they proceeded to the near-by residence of Mrs. David S. Rank. Cumberland street. Mrs.

Rank was completely surprised at the recognition of her birthday. After the regular busines meeting, handsome bouquet was presented to Mrs. Rank. Several selections were read by members of the society, followed by music. The hostess treated the guests to ice cream, cakes and other nadities.

The evening was much enjoyed by both hostess and guests. CHANGE IN COAL AGENTS. C. H. Hunter Leaves the W.

B. Smith Succeeds. Charles A. Hunter, -who has been sales agent of the Reading coal and iron company in this city, Reading. Columbia nnd Lancaster the past 15 months, has tendered his resignation.

He has secured the position of general sales agent for the Uriited coal company, of Pittsburg, antl will take charge of his new position March 30. He will be located in Philadelphia. Hunter is succeeded by W. B. Smith, of Lewisburg, who is now at Reading.

TRAIN JUMPER 'INJURED. Cyrils P. Binner, a young man of Fredericksburg, who has his home at Adam's boarding house, on East Lehman street, and who is employed at the East works, American iron and steel manufacturing company, on his way to work, tried to jump a freight train on the P. R. and was thrown to the ground.

He was considerable bruised about the legs and other part? of the body. Dr. Walter dressed injuries. SICK. Master John Reed, of East Cumberland street, is ill with diphtheria.

OPERATOR ON DUTY. Miss Bertha Gates, of Willow street, employed as an operator with the Pennsylvania telephone company, again resumed her duties, after short illness. BIG ENGINE COMES BACK. Engine No. 34, one of the biggest of the Cornwall Lebanon railroad 'ompany's mountain climbers, has returned to the road after an ibsonce of six months during which was used by the Pennsylvania ra.il- 3UCCEEDS LATE MR.

NITRAUER. Wm. E. Schaak. has been elect- xl treasurer of the People's building and loan succeeding the fate J.

T. Nitrauer. The new treasur- -T will have his offices in his law offices the Lebanon County trust company building. ARM BROKEN BY A FALL. Martin Miller, of Forneydale, on Monday afternoon fractured his left arm a fall from a ladder at the furnaces.

Dr. W. M. Guilfbrd reduced the fracture. EUCHRE CLUB.

The Euchre club met this afternoon tt the homo of Mrs. Mary Gilroy, and CuKberland streets. O'CONNER' HEARD FROM. P. W.

Ancker Prefers Charges of Drunkenness Against HirV). Johu O'Conner. a character who recently took a pledge before Aldorman Snyder not only to remain sober, but to abstain from intoxicating liquors for six months, has again turned up. On March IS. when he took, the pledge, he requested that when next drunk he should be sent to jail for 30 days.

P. W. Ancker. of Hill street. Independent District, on Tuesday afternoon appeared at the alderman's offico and preferred charges of drunkenness against O'Conner.

The warrant was issxied to County Detective Sattazahn. Recently O'Conner gave Ira J. Light a wearisome hunt for a horse and buggy, and rhe victim to John barleycorn has had other police experience. IRON DOOR TO BE USED. Register of Wills Office Protected as Grand Jury Directed.

The county' comimsstoners morning had removed the big iron door leading into the office of thf Clerk of Orphan's court and register at the court house and i't will bi shipped to Philadelphia to be remodelled by the Herring-Hali-Marvin safe company. For a Jong time the door had not been in use because the combination was out of order. The door weighs tons. TUMOR CAUSED DEATH. On Sunday a valuable horse belonging to David P.

Uhrich, Willow street, died. The animal was removed to Levan's bone yard at East Lebnnon, where it was consigned to the pot for boiling. After cutting the stomach open a large tumor the size of a ball, was found, the probable cause of death. FUHRMAN IN THE REFORMATORY Frank Fuhrman, of Pleasant Hill. who was convicted of forgery nnd false pretense at the March criminal sessions, this morning was taken by Deputy Sheriff Robert Copponhavci to the Huntingdon reformatory.

Alderman H. A. Miller accompanied the party. A CAT AND A KICK. Supervisor H.

S. Mellinger, of Independent' District, was severly by a horse on Monday evening. While feeding the animal, a neighbor's cat jumped on its back and scaretf the beast into kicking. The injured man is confined to hos home, 544 Maple street. MEETING OF PENSION BOARD.

The board of pensiou examiners held its regular meeting at the United States hotel this morning The board consisting of Dr. John Walter, Chas. Miller and L. K. Light, were in filler and L.

K. Light, were in at tendance. HOME FfLOM AN EXTENDED VISIT MissMaggie Bordner, daughter Tylon Bordner, of North Sixth home this morning from a to the western states, she spear the past eight mouths visiting relatives and friends. TRANSFERS IN REALTY. TRANSFERS 1235(54 1235-16 12345CGGG Slargaret Fortna to Sallie D.

Fortua for North Fifth street residence, this city. Consiedration, $1,300. A. L. Henry to John G.

Stauffer for Railroad street residence, Palmyra. Consideration, $3,000. Packfng Company. Chicago, March -of "National Packing Company, capitalized at $15,000,000, and including several of the smaller plants in Chicago, Omaha and elsewhere, was made yesterday by J. Lyman, president of the company.

The incorporation papers were taken out in New Jersey, and it is announced that the following arc the "companies purchased:" Omaha Packing Company, the "Hammond Packing Company, the G. H. Hammond Company, Hutchinson Packing Company, Anglo-American Provision Company, United Dressed Beef Company, Fowler Packing Company. Boiler Explosion Kills Three. Paducah, March 25.

boiler of John McCauley's, saw mill, six miles from Wickliffe, exploded yesterdaV- J. S. Bird, engineer, who was on top of the boiler; Arthur Starks and Warren May, employes, were killed, and John McCauley and George Marshall were badly hurt. Bird's body was blown to fragments, and Starks' head was blown off. The building was demolished.

GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia, March was steady; winter superfine, 2.90; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.10 city mills, extra. Rye flour was quiet, at per barrel. "Wheat was firm; No. 2 Pennsylvania, red, new, Corn was firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 49 1 Oats were quiet; No.

2 white, clipped, lower grades, 43c. Kay was steady; No. 1 timothy, $19 for large bales. Beef was steady; beef hams. Pork was "firm; family, Live poultry, 13c.

for hens, and lOc. for old roosters. Dressed poultry, at IZVzc. fcr choice fowls, and lOc. for old roosters.

Butter was steady; creamery. 32c. per pound. Eggs were steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 16V 2 c. per dozen.

Potatoes steady; choice, 70c. per bushel. Baltimore, March 24. Flour was steady; winter extra, clear, straight, patent, spring clear, straight, patent, Wheat was dull and lower; spot and month, steamer No. 2 red, southern, by sample.

1 southern, on grade, Corn was weak; spot and month, 48 steamer mixed, southern white and yellow corn, 4c. Oats were quiet;" No. 2 white, No. 2 mixed, Rye was firm; No. 2, No.

2 western, 59c. Hay was steady; No. 1 timothy, No. 1 clover, mixed, $17 Butter firm, unchanged; imitation, creamery, ladle, roll, good roll, Eggs steady, unchanged; fresh, 14c. per dozen.

Cheese firm, unchanged; large, 14 medium, Live Stock Markets. East Buffalo, N. March were active prime steers, heifexs, $4.50 4.65; cows. bulls stock heifers, Veals were lower; tops. common to good.

Hogs were fairly active: heavy, mixed Yorkers and pigs, 7.60; roughs, stags, Native lambs were 5c. lower; mixed sheep were 25c. higher; top native lambs, culls to good. $5.50 western, yearlings, ewes, sheep, top mixed, culls, East Liberty, March were higher; prime, choice good, Hogs were higher; prime heavies, mediums. heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers, roughs, Sheep were steady- best wethers, culls and common, choice lambs, S7.50@ 7.65; veal calves, FUNERAL NOTICE.

Annville, on the 24th inst. Frances, daughter of George W. and "W.Stein, aged 2 years and 4 months. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the house.

In- at Mt. Annville. Relatives anc! -riends are invited to attend without further notice, THAT KILLS A Newspaper Editor Shows Why Many EKc Before Their Time. The reckless disregard of health, common in those days when The pursuit of business forces all other considerations to the background is set forth by L. McCleery, Managing Editor Of one of New England's influential daily papers-, in this state- meat telling of his own experience.

"Throughout the winter and spring circumstances compelled me to work long hours with a minimum opportunity for rest. I am. however, today t'ee'lins? as wall as ever in my dlife. and attribute it largely to Father John's Medicine, which I began taking about six weeks ago. at the same time keeping up my persistent work.

The tired feeling of the winter months is gone, my nerves are sound, my head is clear and the brain cheerfully responds to the frequent demands for continuous application with no subsequent feeling as if it had been seared with a red- hot iron. It seems to me ss if you could say more for the medicine as a body-builder and nerve tonic than you have, without overstating- the C. L. McCleery, Lowell Daily Mail, Lowell, Mass." TOWN OF SUftlGAO RETAKEN Larirones Fled at Approach cf Unharmed. Manila, March town of Surigao, in the northeastern part of the dsland of Mindanao, which was dSpfured Sunday by ladrones.

waa relieved yesterday. The American officials and foreigners were found to bo safe. Eighty ladrones, led by 10 escaped convicts, participated in the attack on Surigao. They had 20 rifles and 40 bolos and succeeded in surprising and rushing the constabulary barracks and stampeding the constabulary. Inspector Clarke was killed in the first rush.

The ladrones captured SO rifles. The American officials, the women and the foreigners sought re'uge in the government building, where Treasurer Kelly, a former Indian scout, as- command. The defenders of the building were armed with shot guns and refused the snmmons of the ladrones to surrender. They held out until the town was relieved yesterday by a force of constabulary sent from Tacloban. The ladrones fled at the approach of the constabulary.

Three companies of United States infantry reached Surigao today and started in pursuit of the ladrones. IN -FAVOR OF THE CANAL Panama Departmental Assembly Adopts Resolutions. Panama, March 25. Representative Lasso de la Vega at yesterday's session of the departmental assembly introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: "The assembly of this department, considering of the transcendental and desisive importance to the isthmus and the Republic of Colombia the opening of the canal, which will contribute powerfully to the development of commerce and the enonomic interest of the country, which- are the true foundation of order and peace, commends to the patriotism and enlightened judgment of the national representation of th? department in tiie next congress the consideration of this important question." Dr. Juan Perez Soto has been elected third senator for the department of Panama.

The senior senator Of. the department is Jose Augustin Arango, and he, Senor Obaldia, who Was elected second senator, and Dr. Soto are all in favor of the Panama Canal. CROSSKILL MILLS. March Lutz, of California, is st present visiting his sister, Mrs.

Thomas Naftzinger. of Pikes ville. He will also visit his brother, Wellington, aT Philadelphia, his Rebecca, of Maryland, and sister, Emma, of PoUsville. Mr. Lut: is a son of the Iat3 Peter S.

Lutz was born in Frystown some forty ago. His mother died when he was quite young end he came to uncle from where he left for the west 22 yuirs ago. He was engaged in gold but had bad hick. He said, many persons have spent every cctit they had, and ha- 1 toaauit poor, while oir.ers made good fortunes. The place where he had spent a good, deal money without success, up by another pai'ey who worked there for two years more, then 'sold it to party for $250,000.

He is now in the milling b'isiness, he works In one of the largest mills in the United Slates, locate.l in San Francises. Cal. The mill has a capacity of 2,000 barrels of flour per clay. Reily Morgan' purchased a fine driving horse at the sale of Ephralm. Darkfs on Friday.

Levi Riegel, who was confined to his bed with pneumonia for six weeks, is able to be about the house again. Our school board me't in the Mil- lersbn-g school room on Saturday and paid the teachers their sixth months sa'nry. Nearly all our schools will be closed next Harvey of Alliance, on Tuesday, -vent into the employ of Michael Wnlborn, for the summer. WiNTERSVILLE. March Schoener vacated Malinda "Wertman's farm and Wm.

Troutman took possession. John Helm vactted one of Moses Frantz's farms and moved to Mt. taking possession. John Bross rented one of Frantz's Noecker being his farmer. Isaac Bricker and his father, Moses, took possession of the farm vacated by Elias Miller; Elias Miller took possession of Moses Bricker's farm, near Mt.

Aetna. Calvin Berger left bis father's farm and rented a house in Mt. Aetna. Jefferson Moore vacated Mrs. Gereon Deisher's farm and took possession of Groff's farm, near Crosskill Mills.

Cornelius Foorman takes possession of Mrs. Deisher's farm. Mr. Wenrich. of Womelsdorf, also rented one of Mrs, Deisher's houses.

These boys hired themselves out for 1003, to the following: John Wise, to Henry Muth; Jessie Keishwender. to George Fidler: Harry Stoudt, to Calvin Beshore; Robert Eisenhauer. to Cyrus Meyer: Herbert Berger, to Daniel Weist: Jonathan Brown, to George Berger: Elmer Eisenhauer, to George Peiffer: Claude Miller, to Adam Lebo; Frank Merkey, to Oscar Stoltz. Frank Tobias, poultry dealer, shipped two Cornish Indian game cockerels to N. Y.

state, also one to Delaware Philip Peiffer and Ellen Kurr are The heavy rain on Monday kept the farmers from plotighing. The Swatara and Beaver creeks resemble rivers at present. ALLIANCE. March 2-3 Adam K. Brown sold 13 valuable horses last week.

Jacob B. Brown and Calvin Brown moved on the farm owned by Adain K. Brown. Wayne and Moses Eisenhauer visited C. R.

Baeshore on Sunday. Mrs. Adam T. Pieffer and daughter. Mary, visited the family of Nelsoa Napp in Schuylkill county, on Sunday.

D. D. Porter and family visited the family of Hen-y Napp on Sunday. Our farmers fiere busy ploughing. fiere busy ploug S.

Casej-of land street, is trjuisAcJLlng Philadelphia. A PARALYZED MADE TO WALK 17 YEARS AGO. Tulpaiiocken P. Berks County. Pa.

August 14, 1887. Prof. C. U. Hoke, Dear Sir: Last winter my son.

Harvey Calvin, two years old, became suddenly paralyzed in his Jegs could not stir a limb. He remained in this condition for four months. We applied one of your Electric Belts on the child and in one week's it was able to walk some, it improved rapidly now runs the same as any other child. Yours Gratefully, H. STAMN.

To The The above statement was given 16 years ago. They got the belt through an.agent. Prof. Hoke never saw 'he child, neither the Father or Mother, never heard of them ever since. Last Friday afternoon a man and wife called in Hoke'a Office, the mother stated: that 16 years ago HOKE'S BELT made a paralyzed child to walk for us, vou had the picture of the child advertised, with the statement that was given, from us.

The mother said. I am a sufferer with rheumatism and I want a Belt for myself. DB. GBEWEB 106 N. Ninth Street, Lebanon Pa, The doctor a graduate of the University of Pennaylvanla, anct one of olct- eat specialists in Pennsylvania.

He makes a speclalityof all forms of Nervous Eflgeases, Blood Poison, and Secret Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Hysteria, St. Vitus Dance, Wakefulness cured under a guarantee. of the Nervous System, the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball raising in the throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken and mind.wnich unfits them for performing the actual duties of life, making happiness impossible, distressing tlte action of the heart, causing- flush, of heat, depression- of spirits, evil forebodings-, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeltng-as tired, in the morning as when retiring, lack of nervousness, trembling, confusion of mind; de-. pression, constipation, weaKness- of tha limbs, etc. Those so affected: should consult us immediately and lie restored, to perfect health, LOST MANHOOD RESTORKD.

WEAKNESS OF YOUNG MEN CURETX He cures the-" worst cases-" of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores. Piles and all forms of Skin Diseases. Tumors.Can- cers, and Goiters removed without the use of knife or painful caustics. Dr. Grewer has associated with him a wfto treats only Catarrh, and diseases of the Bar.

Nose, Throat, Lungs. Advise Free In German- and English. and- secretly. hours: From o'clock In. the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening.

Sunday from 2 to 5-pi m. CARD OF PRICES. The pubiisnera of daily newspapers of this city adopted November 1, the following card of prices, which, on account of the low rates agreed upon, are to be paid casfc with order, to avoid expense of bookkeeping and collections, as follows; Funeral notices, 25c" each insertion. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent and similar advertisements set in nonpareil type, al lc a word for first insertion, cent for each, subsequent insertion up to two weeks, after which, it is 1-4 cent a word each insertion. Hereafter cards of resolutions, calls for meetings of lodges, societies and all organized bodies, local notices for church suppers, for all festivals, fairs and similar entertainments and enterprises designed to make money, 5c per line each, insertion.

DAILY NEWS. 4 DAILY TIMES. EVENING REPORT. This is undoubtedly the most thor- oughly read column of smalt veriteements in the City of Lebanon In One Cent a "Word for flrst In- sertlon and One-Half Cent a Word for every subsequent Insertion No advertising taken for this col- umn unless accompanied by the cash. We open nc book accounts for them.

JniiiiimimHfiiiiiimimmimiiiniimmimmiiiiiil -THE- Greei EugineeringWorks, REPAIR WORK. Geneitf Machine Woik, Gas, Gasoline ud Steam Engines. Pumps, Tools, Punches, Dies and Contract Work. Special Machinery. WORKS: C.

L. Railroad, bet. 4th and 5th BENJ. A. MacCOMSEY, Violinist, Studio, 738 Cumberland St.

Pupils.