Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

better for Fit, Style and dual. MANHATTAN SHIRT." CRAUMER, and Cumberland S. S. Shirk's Entire Stock Now Selling at One Half Price at ulla. Shoe Store, 735 CUMBERLAND STREET.

HE rAT whose ueauny plumpness stands out unpleasantly in ready-made too ti-bt here, too loose there, can be made to look much slimmer behaii his clothes made especially for blnT The same arplief to the short man and the lean man." it may seem a small matter, but it makes a great deal of difference in a man's appearance whether his clothes were made lor mm or whether thov were made to fit the average. If he's the if he's not, they W. H. KAUFMAN, Thfi Tailor, 30-32 North Eighth St. clflHl SCHROPr PODllshori TUESDAY.

MAY 10. EVENTS TONIGHT. lot America o. S. of TI Eaele Friends.

r'iHaU-Home Communion. No. 7. A. O.

K. ol M. of Malta. Army Hall-SedEwick Camp No. 42, Lebanon Valley Coun- n'Democratic Club, of the VaUey Home Btown-Myentown of America Hall-Orient Council No.

of'AnjerlcaHaU-Quittapaliilla Council ill J. O. D. A. M.

Band. Engine OUR MYERSTOWN LETTER, May Kalbacb Son, of tbia place, who have their portable saw mill in tile grove of John and Valentine Drich. in North Lebanon township, are shipping their lumber to theGUberton I collierv, Pottsville and BeadiM. I R. Albright col- lleee, preached in Frieden's Lutheran church Sunday evening, Bev.

Sonants 1 being at Annville. Rev Wm. Oberholtzer conducted German services Sunday evening the Baptist church on South Bailroad rtreet. H. L.

Noll, who resigned as in the Reformed Sunday school, was succeeded by George D. Oopver. damp 64, P. O. S.

of at Ai meeting last evening initiated two candidates into the mysteries of the order. The Bahney C. Moyer, proprietor is in tbe hands of the painter and paper banner. Tbe sitting room at present is receiving attention. Mr.

and Mm. P. W. H. Bordner and daughter, Mis3 Minerva, visited at Leb- "ch'ac.

Sunday, wife and child, of Shoemakersville, visited the family of Wm. Tice Rev. D. U. Wolfe, of Blue Bell, was a V1 Clayton Seltzer and Goodwin B.

Smith, of Lebanon, were in town. Mrs A. S. Rummel and Miss Emma Wartlnft left for Philadelphia this morn- 0. Sensing and family, of Pottstown, were in town.

After All His Arrangements Hate Been Completed. MEN AND AMMUNITION FOE CUBA Onr GovernmenfcStarts a Midnight Expedition For the Shores of Cuba, Bearing Arms, Ammunition and Provisions For the Send load" to immediate Future: Volunteers to Be Sent at Once' Washington. May is the br-n authority for the statement that the navy department does not expect to hear "from Admiral Sampson within sevr-ral days. The authority for this statement Is fully acquainted with Admiral Sampson's plans, and the remark would seem to indicate that the admiral. havinR failed to find the -ni-iiy at the place expected, had his attention to the alternative What this cannot lie ascertained.

is evident, however, that the department is under no apprehension as to the safety of the American fleet nor of any vessel of the fleet. The war department yestcrda-y Issued orders showing where the Various state volunterr organizations art to be con- rent rated. The order is thoueht to warrant the assumption that the department contemplates a speedy movement of the United States military PLAYING A FUNNY GAME. 'on The tise of chips nnd counters is a CT-eat convenience In such games as poker, faro and the like, says the Arena. The business, so called, of the stocK exchange in Wall street and elsewhere is carried on by the use of tokens or bits of paper designated as bonds tmu stock certificates, which are supposed to entitle the holders of them to certain dividends to be declared by managers of railway and other or to certain Interest Installmentspayableat stated times.

faro guarantees prompt payment IB cash tn the cbip-bollier-iit Ihe enilof the teller of stocks nnd bonds in the game in "the strset" guarantees nothing except the title nnd genuineness of. the chips. The purchaser buys under ths rule caveat emptor as te price and value. The vaJne of his purchase depends upon the volume of railway traffic, transportation rates, the state of the money market, the ability, the honesty or dis'honesty of corporation managers, the manner In which corporation reports nnd accounts are made and kept, whether these reports and accounts an; fair or "cooked," whether the officers wear "smoked glasses," and the like. N'crtv, It IB plain that the so-called "tombs" are at a disadvantage In this business, or game.

In faro the p-ive the denier a small percentage of adivnntogei but this the player iindef- slstpds nnd may calculate onj the tingcnctes and rascalities in the stock- dealing game; however, are ihcalculii- Lebanon Scholars Who Were Always in Their Schools DUSKS WHOLE OP LAST MONTH parents by Glancing Over These Reports Con Learn Whether Their Children Have Ueeu Attending Iteg- Ularly-Only Keeulnrs are Printed. HI6BEE. intermedlHte-Mhry Heard: James Scbaeffer WinfieldSnydtr Lather Flowers Geoigo Smith Paul Leahey Walter WenIz Felix Moeckel Eugene altoian Morris Scbai ffer Robert Killmoyer Seeondary-Sudie Alice Bncber Sadie Bucber finie Oabel Susan Snott Margie Yingat Bay Bebney Amoe Books HUMPHREYS 1 CURES No. 1 Fever, Congestion. No.

2 Worms-. No. 3 infants'Diseases. No. 4 Diarrhea.

No. 7 Coughs Colds. No. 9 Headache. No.

1O Dyspepsia, Indigestion. No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. 12 Leuchorrea. 10 Croup.

14 Skin Diseases. 15 Rheumatism. 10 Catarrh. 27 Kidney Diseases. George Gamber Frank Gamier Harrv Imboden Bay Paine Charles Pbreaner Titus Shaffer Frank Thomas Willie Whiteborae No.

No. No. No. No. No.

No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip Hay Fever. Tlr.

numl'hreys' Looking Well, the most authentic news you'll find is Wolfs Ads. Yes, war news at that. He has been making of ARM'S NOMINATIONS. 1 Prices am tired of these constant sus- wn, were wn. Mrs.

Geo. D. Coover visited her parents at Half Way. QUEER THINGS TO POMP. rig Iroa, of the End of a.

Tail Shaft Bronchi Cp. Knne Honso-Union Co. I Hall-Woldle Charter No. 10 i. K.

A. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mowers. sWolf-pme Clothing. WEATHER OUTLOOK.

to partly cloudy and weather, with fresh southerly to winds, preceded by rain lakes. and warmer weather. PERSONAL MENTION. HUBS Oapp and Moses Arndt, of were visitors here today. ood went to PottSville this Brunner, of CampbellE- mnd tbe Hisses Loose, of Palmyra.

iio Mt. Grttna today. 373 North Tenth street, to Philadelphia this morning. -eiarry A. Nutting is in Philadelphia.

William H. Arnold went to Philadel- tbis morning. Beading, returned home itiis morning from a pleasant visit to this city. T- Miss Mollie Renshaw, of 439 Cumberland street, was a passenger this mornini; Philadelphia train. MiB Mary Fnnck.

of 437 North Ninth is in Philadelphia. '''It K. Francis, of Pinegrove, was a "jiahor here today. H. Light, who spent Sunilay retained to Dickinson college, Car- Hale on Monday.

MiaB Bmina Keesey, of Columbia, and Mta Sadie Smith, of this city, are spend- Jag tbe day at Me. Gretna. 8. Thomas, of Faterson, Juniata CDonty, is registered at the Lebanon Valley houae. Baymond J.

Scbropp, who was the nest ol his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Sohropp, at Ninth and Clmrch strcete, left today to resume his studies at tbe Bbdratown, N. school.

M. Christ, of Jonestown, a yeter- an of tbe late war, was in the city on Monday. Her Cake. Mrs. Cook (who prides herself upon her rich a jrn-cr this cake.

Mrs. Narevc; you noetln't. IH- Afraid of it; it's notnt allrich. Mrs. Nareve that's Just the kind of cake that suits me.

Them that wants rich cake can have it. give me piece of common cheap good enough for Transcript. Wcrtdlnic frnmt nt wpddiag pn tbe bride present. In many parts kep of butter Is the usual pi ft, end. if the marriaBf takes plan- in or frnren meat is offered.

rears since thr made Trnnce IT-. There nre eomcttmes broughrt up by centrifugal are used for dredging, for pumping up coal from Fiinkcn vessels, amd for various other that seem strange to be handled even by such pumps as these, designed to pump coaJ, and so on. An eJglitninch centrifugal pump used by a wrecking 1 company of this city to pump coal with has brought up a piece of pig- iron -weighing 36 pounds. A pump with a 28-inch suction used in dredging at the Mississippi river jetr tacs brought, up musTiroom anchors, one of them weighing 80 pounds. It brought up ends of spiles 12 in diameter and 23 Inches Jong.

It pumped up sharks; a part of one pumped upon one occasion was five feet long- Another eight-inch pump used for coaJ pumped up pieces of board IS hiclwe long, and a car coupling 12 inches Ions'. Large pumps used in dredging in the improvement of New Yorl: harbor brought up cannon balls and various oilier heavy objects, including the end of tail shaft wcijrhinR 76 pouude. A docs Mrs. Uichcsse always sit with her bade to the piano when her daughter sings? She probably hasn't the courage to face the World. forces upon Cuba, and In much greater force than was originally planned.

The officials refuse to say anything on this point, but there is every evidence that they expect a short, sharp, conclusive and" immediate campaign, such as could not he waged by 5.000 or 10.000 soldiers. It is also to be noted that provision la being madn for mobilizing and transporting and feeding many thousands ot men outside of the United States, It Is the expectation that thfe regiments organized and reported from the states will be sent to Chattanooga, thence going to Cuba via. Mobile, Tampa New Orleans ajid Galveston, for expeditions will be dispatched from each of these ports. Probably about one-third of the entire levy called for by the president, or about 40.000 troops, will constitute the force to be sent south to take part in the first Cuban service, following the regular armj forces. These troops will be tha first to receive their equipment.

The second contingent, Including six regiments and two troops of New York volunteers, are assigned to duty under command of the department of the east commanding coast defenses and reserves, which probably will result In their employment In New York harbor and along the shores of Long Island sound. In tha case of Pennsylvania regiments, two battalions and two troops are aluo assigned to duty In the department the east which will place them along the shores of thu Delaware bay and river as coast guard to protect the Important shipping interests of that section. When these are equipped the government will turn Its attention to the third class, comprising the last third of the IT, 000 volunteers called for. It is the sincere hope of the war department that it will not be called upon to fully enulp these troops before hostilities arc at an end, but the work of preparation Is proceeding on the contrary assumption It is possible that the men never will he called upon to leave their own states. It may be remarked, by th- way, that out of the first class will come the troops which will be Bent to the Philippine Islands.

picions." cxclaimedihc politician. 'tintio Tm coini to demand an investigation. replied theconfulential friend, "arc you sure an investigation would rcallv vindicate you?" "I don't know atont (bat; but it will show these people, once for nil, that they can't prove ton 'Star. In Cold Fact the sentence: "A poet was mistaken for another man nnd shot," what Is the subject? "Poet." "How would you make the sentence paradoxical?" "Served him right." "But that is not a paradox." "Well, it's dead Y. Truth.

David Bomberger Lee Christian 8econdnr.v-Ell»ibetli Mclly. James Folev lTfihn Raymond Hackman Panl Weuley SoyHarmes Willie Wentlms James Kepler Beeeie Black John Snyder' Stella Bemesderfer Walter Bten-er Wyomia Donmoyer Walter Sbreiber Mary Parson Priinary-l). Ci. Krnll; Annie Adams Bertha Reber Diisy Berry John Eberly Catharine i Lynferd Herr Verdie Hartman Leigh Light Lottie Parson Raymond Imhof THIRTEENTH ST. BUILDING.

rrlmnry-lilenora M. l-oorman. Ap- PanlBecker Amos Black Blanche Gates Mary Gorman Patrick Gorman Adam Haitman Eddie Heck Eirl Keim Helen Minich Martha Peiffer Bertha Reifem der Clarence Hartlieb Francis Shaeffer Lottie Smith Men Well Knciwn In Civil to SKiir Washington. May large number of nominations for army positions were made yesterday. Many civilians appointed start positions are quit, wVll known.

Join, Jacob Is one of the wealthiest men In the I ed KfitL- Curtis C.oUld fditor of the feuMon C.nnnunvial. I. l'-uve captain of the First Corps of Boston Charles X. Miller Is a son of the president's old time friend in Canton Fred M. AIR" is a son of the lecrptary of war.

James G. Maine the only surviving of the famous Statesman. W. B. Allison is a nephew "of the senator.

Nicholas Penn is sur- general uf the Illinois militia. F. Hill is the son of Representative Hi. John A. Hull is the son of Hepesentatlvo J.

A. T. Hull, ot owa AC Grav Is the son of Senator Onolll. Earnest Bentz Daniel Mover i. STOCK AND GRAIN MARKETS.

Reported Dally by J. W. Stager, Boom No. NntttbB Bid, 8lli nnd Cumr berlaud Lebanon, Pa. UBASON, May 10,1898.

Open'K Clos's Marshall Bentz Cora Buoher Ray Gingrich Mary Haaga Earl Haitlieb Paul Kepley Willie Leisey Cnarlie Potttiger Millie Reber John Spoils Lev! Spoils George White Emma White Annie Witter The people are recognizing the superiority of bis tailor-made clothing. They now insist on having it because it's honestly made. SPRING SUITS and SPRING OVERCPATS. ANOTHER HOT Men's Suits, strictly all-wool and fast color, at $5 and $6. Cheviot, Worsted or Serge Suits, at $8, $8.50, $10 and $12.

The $13 to $15 Garments are in a class by themselves. No house in this city can show anything to equal these. To convince yourself come in and see the line. 423 E. HAUTZ, N.

SIXTH ST LEBANON. A pent for the following articles: Woven Wire Triple Spring Beds and Cots, All kinds Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Flowers, Best Spraying Pumps, Singer Sewing Machines. Call and see. cu.jtii.4Bt. Chi.

GMCo Wo. Kansas 4 Tex Mo. New Northern Northern Pfd St. Southern Railway I am engtiRed to lovely Nell." They henrd the youth demurely say, Ar.d. what's more.

If she likes me well. Perhaps she'll marryrno some day. STVI-K OF OHIO, CITY 1 ES LUCAS COUNTY. i FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F.

CHENEY doing business in.the City of Toledo, County and State alore- eaid and that eaid firm will pay the Bum "ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each anil every case of CATAIIBH that cannot he cured by tbe nse of HALL'S CATAKEH FRANK J.CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this tith day of December, A. D. 1886. A.

W. GLEASON, i Notary Public. Halle Catarrh Care is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. by Druggists, 75c.

Manv old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured during the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Kossville, York county.

who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I bad a severe attack lately, he eays, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that I would like to know what vou would charge me for one dozen 'bottles Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own nee and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it their i borne, not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swelling, cuts, braises and burns, for which it is unequaled. For sale by all druggists.

"Now good digestion waits on appetite, and health on both." If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters. ARMS FOR INSURGENTS. Our Government Sends a Canto of War Material to Cubans. Tampa, May steamer one of the Mallory line of boats chartered by the government for use as a transport, sailed for Cuba at midnight loaded with ammunition and supplies furnished by. the United Slates Eovernment for the use.of the Cuban insurgents.

A company of 100 United States troops from the First regiment of infantry accompanied the expedition to aid In guarding the landing of the valuable cargo and will, if necessary, penetrate Into the Interior far enough to place the supplies In the hands of the Insurgents. The expedition Is In charge of Cactaln W. H. t. General Miles' aide, who has Just returned from Cuba.

The Gussle has on board between C.OOO and 7.000 Springfield rifles, about. "00000 rounds of ammunition and several hundred boxes of provisions, consisting principally of canned meats and hard tack. The utmost secrecy Is maintained regarding the point of landing but In view of Captain Dorst recent landing near Havana, where he communicated with the Insurant leader. General Delgado. It Is believed that the expedition will be headed for a point not far from Havana.

The Whitney, tha sister ship of the Gussle, which sailed for Dry Saturday with two companies of the Fifth infantry, returned yesterday. It Is Intimated that she will follow the Gussle to Cuba as soon as the arms, ammunition and supplies can be landed. Before a week has passed It Is believed that the Insurgent leaders will have been furnished with arms enough for at least 15.000 men, and with a baso of supplies established on tha coast, a vigorous campaign against the Spanish forces will be inaugurated. Large amounts of powder and projectiles for the blockading squadron are now arriving here. Major General James F.

Wade la now In command of the army of Invasion, by his right as senior officer displacing Major General W. R. Shatter, heretofore in command. Onion: Pac. 0.

8. Leatto Wabash Western Bdg. 1st Great Opcn'g HlRb't Ulos'g Own 30 10S5 July fort Pent wheat Corn ffAY Or 354: Corn, Hogs. July "I bad a sore on my leg. Buffered tortures.

Doan's Ointment, took away the horning and itcbine instantly, and quickly effected permanent cnre," C. W. Bowling Greer, Nnval Hc-wrves Off For Wnr Duty. New York, Mnv hundred nd seventy members of the First battalion New York Naval lU-serves, yesterday left the navy yard on board the Yankee, In command of Captain W. Brownson, for active service, and v.m SET loin the North Atlantic patrol fleet, under Commodore Howell.

The Bone of the Revolution presented the cruiser with a set of flan when she came to anchor off Tompkinsvllle The vessel remained at anchor until this morning, when she passed out from Hook, steaming southward. Salvationists as Army Nurses. Washington. May Alice Lewis accompanied by Ensign Annie Sands' Anderson, secretary of the League of Love in the Salvation Army. were at the White House yesterday and secured from Secretary Porter letters ot commendation with a view to their immediate departure for hospital work on our fleets, and later in uur tamps in Cuba.

Whooping Cougu. I had a little boy who was nearly dead from an attack of whoopinc cough. My nrigbbors recommended Chamberlam'e Cough Remedy. I did not thmk that any medicine wcnld help him, but after giving him a few doEea of the remedy 1 noticed an improvement, and one bottle caredhim entirely. It the best coach medicine I ever had in tha house.

-J. L. Pa. lor IS THE QUESTION. TO IUEHR OR DOT TO U1EHR is another of great importance, what to wear and what not to wear The same garments and culora are not equally becoming to every cne, but an inspection of our large ttock of Suitings and Overcoats.and quotation cf prices will answer the to your entire eatitfaction.

Wol 1 The Original and Strictly One-Price Clothier, 828 CUHBERLAND STREET. No. Merchant Tailor. UN. 7th St.

REPAIRING, 'SCOURING, DYEING AND PRESSING NEATLY DONE. 6.34 C.30 me MOOBE, South Burgettotown, eale by all drugging Jieauty Is Only Skin JJeop, But a beautiful skin cannot exist unless the blood be pure. Every woman can faring to her cheeks the rosy and delicate bow of. youth by taking CeUry Compound Tea, which cleanse the blood imperceptibly but effec'nally of all impurities, banishing pimples itcb, bunpcles sallow color. Call on Charles Boger 47 South Eighth street, and pet a trial package free.

Large package, 25c. HOOD'S PILLS are prompt, efficient, al- er- HOOD'S ILLS are pro, ways reliable, easy to take, easy to oper- The Beauties in Styles are Perfected at my Establishment. iO demonstrate to the people who are lovers of good clothes that my iqnipmeut of Spring Novelties tbia season is unEnrpaes- id by any other house in the city If yon "contemplate to be well dressed for Whitmn order now, as I will soon be taxed to my utmost facilities EO as not to disappoint my many customers Price, In no other low priced wheel will you find so much good let LADIES' PINE SHIRT WAISTS from in all the id best materials, finish. Separate Skirts for ladies In Black, LKtre Ctll- St. VI" 5 pET THEM.

I Hoirarl That Mot nml Hie Capo xn.is. May The "TeU-praph" prints ruanr Admiral Sampson met and defeatcl tbe Spanish C.ipe Verd ll bat tbis iJiatly is a mistake. May IT? States cruiser, Yale, passed this today. The St. Louis was at Gandaf tbia n.orning.

Bath are believed I scouting for tbe Spgniah Arc Tlipy Hoei-lvlng liny London, May S. Ambassa Hay is dtfinitely informed that the Cape Verde fleet is at Cadiz. DEWEY OBEYED ORDERS. The Very Brief Instructions Cabled to the Victorious Commodore by Secretary Long. Washington.

May It has been known for some time to a few people In the administration circles and at the navy department that the orders sent to Admiral Dewey under which he acted In the attack upon Manila were remarkable for terseness, conciseness and comprehensiveness. Efforts to secure the text of the order been unavailing up to yesterday, when the president referred to It in his message to conirress. Here is the text of the order: Washington. April 4-1. Hons Konc.

C'hlnn: Wnrhns cnmnitMicril tlif United Stnlc-. nnil Spiiln. IVm-ri-d nt once to Plill- Ippliio Isliimls. T'ommenoo operations nt once. pnrtloHlnrly nsmlnot the Spnn- Ish fli-or.

You ui'ist capture vessels or destroy tliem. Vsp utmost pn- dcnvors. SpnnNll FNliInc Sinnok Cnptnrrtl. Key West. May The Spanish fishing: smack Pant lace, de A-x-stal captured by the Mayflower off Havana Sunday and brought In by a prize crew yesterday afternoon.

Sh-? was bound from Yucatan for Havana with a cargo of fish and a crew of ten men. This was the --only incident of the day, which was largely devoted to the circulation of alarmlnigy the sinking of American ij. avor Nothing Pirn Fcuoou lie' Lebaaon, Pa. The great victory over the Spaniards was like Pillsbury's victory over all competitors. Both were easy and decisive.

Jt GCNERAL WHOLESALE SELLING AGENT, F.llti, MERCHANT TAILOR, 15 South Eighth Street. REMOVAL I H. Rotirer, TAILOR, Removed to 40 S. Eighth OPPO. GEO.

KRAUSE CO. He extends an invitation to his customers and public in general to call and examine his excellent line of Men's Suitings and Trouserings for Spring and Summer Wear. Made to order at short notice. Low Prices. Best workmanship and fit guaranteed: rail tt our Bicycle Department and see what we We'H take your wheel, too-no matter what the defect we'll right it while you wait.

We are headquarters for reliable Wheels and Supplies. GEO. KRAUSE Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR COT5 and Camp Chairs FOR THE 50LDIER BOY5. COTS, $1.45 and $1.25 CAMP CHAIRS, 25c and 35c Frantz's Furniture azaar CUMBERLAND ST.

SALUNGA, PENNA. Ammonia, Indigo, MI Machine Oil, Furniture Polish, Oil, Argoline, Pure Cider Vinegar. DROP A POSTAL AND WE'LL PAY FOR AND SERVE YOU AT ONCE. ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO 12 Iw BLOUCH, The Druggist, 521 CUMBERLAND STREE Long distance telephone. are Sole Agents tor the GUARANTEED TO BE THE Best $2.50 Hats Made Correct Shape, Best Workmanship and Good Quality.

Every Hat Guaranteed, At $1 $1.50 and $2 we give you the very best Hats that can be had for the price. We have the Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. 5 We are selling the Latest Styles Children's Fancy Caps, regular price 50c, our price 25c. BACHRACH 747 CUMBERLAND STREET, "iJifffsfeif.