Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 4

““JUVENILE BOSTONIANS” WILL SHOW FEB, (8-19 Local Elks Will Have Charge of Per- formances.—Company is a Splendid Organization. Special Notice. That there will be a large at- tendance at all three of the per- formances to be given by the ¢Ju- veniles” is indicated by inquiries which have been received con- cerning the appearance of the com- pany in Bemidji. All who desire to have their seats reserved should at once ap- ply for the seats, as reservations will be made for out of town peo- ple just as rapidly asthey are re- ceived, and no doubt these will be made early, Reserved seats may be had at Barker’s drug store, where the tickets which the Elks are selling may be exchanged for the reserves. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, B. P. O. Elks, has abandoned the idea of giving a minstrel show this winter; and at a recent meeting of the lodge it was decided to engage the famous *'Juvenile Bostonians” to give HATTIE HELLEN AND LOUIS MASON, With the "Juvenile Bostonians.” two night performances and a matinee here, under the auspices of the Elks. A contract was closed with the “Juveniles” to appear here Fri- day night, February 17, and Satur- day matinee and night, February 18. The Elks have engaged the Armory for the performances, which will give ample room for the big com- pany to do justice to themselves, on a stage where there is floor space sufficient for all purposes. These performers appeared in Be- midji some two years ago; and the entertainments which they gave (at the Armory) were the talk of the city for many weeks atter the com- pany left. The young folks are said to be much stronger than ever; and they have many new and up-to-date songs, dances, etc., etc., that have brought for them unstinted praise from the press and public. ) Winnipeg Free Press: It would take a whole column to enumerate the reception accorded the popular members of this com- pany. The Juvenile Bostonians give the best musical program you will see in many a day. There is not one dull moment.” St. Paul Dispatch: some girls due to become top- notchers in this aggregation. The whole company pleased the show- goere from start to finish and can always draw a packed house here.” “There are Starting Soo Bridges. D. L. Hickcox, of the bridge- building firm of Barbau & Hickcox, states that his firm has already com- menced the work of driving piles for bridges along the Soo right-of-way, west of Bemidji. One pile-driver is being used at Lost river,in Red Lake county. A steam pile-driver will also be used at Cass Lake and another will be sent to Solway to be taken overland northward to Four- Legged lake, where the work of building the lengthy bridge at that point will be commenced at once. The work of building the bridge here over the Mississippi river, between Lakes Irving and Bemidji, will not be commenced until later in the spring. Representative Hinds in City, E. R. Hinds of Hubbard, repre- sentative in the legislature from the Fifty-third district, will appoint two delegates to attend the reapportion- tionment-development meeting to be held in Bemidji Thursday and Fri- day of next week. Mr. Hinds was in the city last night from Laporte near which place he is logging for the Red River Lumber company. He went to Park Rapids this morn- ing to confer with the business men of that place as to whom to appoint as delegates to the convention. “I think a whole lot can, be accomplished, at this convention, for the up-building of northern Minnesota and I shall encourage ocur people to attend and will certainly be here myself if it is possible for me to get away from my logging operations.” Brotherhaod of David Meet. Wednesday evening a local boys’ club, known as the Brotherhood of David, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd on Thirteenth street. After a short business session the evening was spent in playing block and flinch, and the young men were allowed to go home about 10 o’clock. The attendance was about twenty in number, and an enjoyable time is Teported by all. . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL GIVE TWO PLAYS For Benefit of High School Athletic Association.—'‘Engaging Jeanette” and ‘‘Mr. Bob.”—Feb. 17. Two plays will be given on Thurs- day, February 17, by the High school students for the benefit of the High School Atheletic associa- tion. The plays have been re- hearsed for some time by Miss Rica Graling, instructor in foreign litera- tures. A great deal of time has been expended on these plays and they will be very creditable pro- ductions. The first play will be “Engaging Jeanette,” a one-act comedy, with Miss, Gladys Stanton as Jeanette. Other members of the cast are Dorothy Torrance, Mary Simons, Gladyce Bickford, Vivian Dwyer, Marjorie Knox, Clara Benson and Warren Gill. The second play to be given is “Mr. Bob.” Thisis a very clever play and has been very widely pro- duced. The characters are: ‘'Mr. Bob,” Ruth Whitman; “Patty,” Nell Shannon; “Kathryn,” Gladys Stan- ton; “Aunt Becky,” Olive Cunning- ham; “Mr. Brown,” Emil Engels; “Philip,” Warren Gill; “Jinkins,” Alfred Neumann. The High School Orchestra of seven pieces will make its first pub. lic appearance, and Fred Stumpches will give a few of his clever stunts in juggling. Captain Barry's Target Report. The Salvation Army officers of this city have been laboring under difficulties owing to illness in their forces. They have been doing active work organizing a Helpers’ League, and the report from Captain Barry regarding the present stand- ing of the League was submitted as follows: “Owing to sickness and pressing demands upon our time of late, we have been unable to interest as many as we wished to in the Helpers’ League of the local corps of the Salvation Army, and we have consequently neglected to report the names added to the League’s membership roll. “Remember, the object is to get a sufficient number of friends of the local corps to contribute any amount from 25c¢ up, monthly, until the total amounts to $100 promised monthly. Also remember that names or amounts are not stated if so requested. The total amount raised to date is reported, below. “Target .... .$ 100 00 “Promised in all to date.... 6 75 “Balance we must get....... 93 25 “The different subscribers to date are as follows: “E. H. Winter & Co., Douglass Lumber Co., Dr. E. H. Smith, A Eriend, Tom Smart, Mrs. E. H. Cornwall, Mrs. R. F. Murphy, C. M. Johnson, Henry Johnson, John Johnson, L. B. Johnson.” Redmond Leads Nationalists: Dublin, Feb. 10.—John Redmond was re-elected chairman of the Nationalist party at a meeting at Mansion House. Fifty-four members were present Timothy M. Healy and William O’Brien and their followers, who had not been invited, did not attempt to participate in the election. Physician Placed on Trial. Detroit, Feb. 10.—After spending nearly a week in obtaining a jury the case against Dr. George A. Fritch, charged with manslaughter in connec: tion with the death of Maybelle Mill man of Ann Arbor, was begun here be fore Judge Phelan. STONE BLAMES THE TARIFF LAW Missonri Senator Discusses High Price of Tood. SUSPICIOUS OF INQUIRY Believes Proposed Probe by Senate Is Primarily Intended to Whitewash the Payne-Aldrich Bill—Points Out That Framers of Measure Will Be Prominent in the Investigation. Washington, Feb. 10.—Apropos of the consideration of the composite Elkins-Lodge-McCumber food. prices investigation resolutions, reported to the senate from the committee on finance and contingent expenses, Sen- ator William J. Stone of Missouri ad- dressed the senate at some length on the general question of food prices. He undertook to show that the Payne- Aldrich tariff bill is largely respon- sible for the enhanced price of many of the necessaries of life. Saying he had been greatly puzzled to know the meaning of the method of proceeding he declared it had the complexion of a “purpose to conceal rather than to discover.” If not, why, he asked, “did the Republican mem- bers of the finance committee cdme rushing headlong into this business and exhibit an overweening anxiety to take charge of the proposed inquiry? If the remarkable things done here have given to this business the sinis- ter aspect of a scheme on the part of certain senators to organize a com- mittee that would start in primarily to hold the Payne-Aldrich tariff law blameless for the evils the country complains of then the senator from Massachusetts and his Republican as- sociates on the finance committee have only themselves to blame. Great Men in the Breach. “Is it the purpose of the great sen- ators who have thrown themselves into this breach,” he proceeded, “to put the proposed investigation under the control of senators who were chiefly instrumental in framing the new law and most concerned in ex- empting it from all responsibility for the higher prices which have followed its enactment? A deep laid appre- hension to that effect has been ex- pressed by many newspapers and by many people in different parts of the country.” He said he knew nothing which stood in such great need of a coating of whitewash as the tariff law. As-}. serting that there had been a rapid enhancement of prices since the pas- sage of the tariff law he declared that neither an increase in"the demand for food nor an increase in the gold sup- ply could explain these advances in so short a time. “I will not contend that the tariff is the sole cause and excuse for exor- bitant prices, but I do insist that a practically prohibitive tariff, such as we have, is at least one of the causes that make exorbitant prices for human necessities a possibility. It may be that trusts and combinations put up the prices; I think they do. But at the same time I believe that old con- tention to be true, that a high pro- tective tariff is the mother of trusts.” Later the senate adopted the Elkins- Lodge resolution providing for a spe- cial committee of seven senators to in- vestigate the causes of the present | high cost of living. MORE LANDS ARE HELD UP Secretary Ballinger Withdraws Big Area From Entry. ‘Washington, Feb. 10.—Secretary Bal- linger has withdrawn from public en- try more lands supposed to possess valuable water sites or deposits of minerals. More than 16,000 acres along the Brenau river in Idaho and about 28, 000 acres along the Salmon river in Idaho and Nevada were withdrawn temporarily in aid of proposed legis- lation to affect water power sites. The secretary also withdrew more than half a million acres in Wyoming supposed to contain valuable coal de- posits. % TO GET PLACE IN PORTO RICO Former Congressman Jenkins Will Be- come Federal Judge. ‘Washington, Feb. 10.—Former Rep- resentative John J. Jenkins of Su- perior, Wis., has been selected for a federal judgeship in Porto Rico. He will succeed Judge B. W. Rodey, for- merly of New Mexico. Judge Jenkins will enter upon his duties in the isl- and on May 1. The Wisconsin ‘man has served in congress seven terms. He was succeeded by Irvine Lenroot. Judge Jenkins ‘was cBairman of the house committee on judiciary for many years. e iRubbar Cargo Worth Millions. New York, Feb. 10.—The steamer Caerense, from Southampton, tied up at her pier underneath the Brooklyn bridge with the largest an” most val- uable cargo of crude rubker which has ever reached the United States. The cargo weighs 1,400 tons, worth $3,900 a ton, or about $5,460,000 in all. The rubber was loaded at Manaos, about 1,000 miles up the Amazon. ALLEGES BREACH OF PROMISE Emma Hoffman, Prima Donna, Asks Damages of $100,000. New York, Feb. 10.—Breach of prom- ise proceedings, in which damages of $100,000 are asked, have been brought against Samuel Kraut, an importer, by Miss Emma Hoffman, twenty-one years old, the prima donna in the Boston Opera company. The defendant f{s twenty-five years old. Henry L. Franklin, Mr. Kraut’s at- torney, said that Mr. Kraut had spent more than $15,000 on Miss Hoffman’s musical education in Europe during the last four years and that when she returned last December he and his wife went to Boston to be present at the operatic performance fin- which Miss Hoffman made her first appear- ance in this country. “Mr. Kraut never promised to mar- ry Miss Hoffman,” said Mr. Franklin. “He met her first in Chicago four years 2go.” THAW SECURES A HEARING Will Be Permitted to Tell of Alleged Improper Treatment. Nyack, N. ‘Y., Feb. 10.—Harry K. Thaw is to be permitted to show that he is not properly treated as an in- mate of the asylum for the criminal insane at Matteawan. Justice Tompkins, in the supreme court, handed down a decision ap- pointing William Vap Aince referee to hear evidence on Thaw’s behalf and decide if a transfer from Matteawan to some other asylum is necessary to preserve Thaw'’s health. % Justice Tompkins, however, denied the request of Thaw's attorneys that their client be discharged from cus- tody on the ground that he is held in Matteawan under an improper com- mitment. X DEPOSED SULTAN _ATTEMPTS SUIGIDE Abdul Hamid Tries fo Hang Him- _self in Prison Palace. P SR Constantinople, Feb. 10.—Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan of Turkey, made an unsuccessful attempt to com- mit suicide by hanging in his. prison palace at Salonika, according to re- ports received here. The attempt was made while Abdul was suffering from one of the fits of ABDUL . HAMID. _ insanity to which he has become sub- Ject since his exile. Only the watchfulness of his guards prevented the deposed ruler ending his life. He fought with his rescuers, kicking, clawing and biting them. It was finally necessary to put him in a straightjacket. INVOLVES 150,000° WORKERS New York Building Trades Vote on Question of Striking. New York, Feb. 10.—A vote now be- ing taken will decide whether a strike involving 150,000 men and completely tying up building operations in this city shall be called. 7 The referendum was ordered at a conference of the building trades unions when sympathy with the steam, fitters’ strike for an increase of wages was voted by the delegates and a gen- eral strike in support of the men now out was favored. Two Children Perish in Fire. Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 10.—While James Ellenberger and his wife of Mec- Clusky” were attending a funeral in a nearby church their two children, aged| six and two years, were burned to a crisp in their home. The fire is be- lieved to have been caused by matches with which the elder child was play- ing. i - THREE PERISH IN FLAMES Fire Destroys Bank Building at Jer sey Shore, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa., Feb. 10.—Three persons lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the First National bank building. The dead are: A. L. Dra venstadt, killed jumping from third story window; Mrs. burned to death; William O’Connor, burned to death. Crossed electric wires are believed to have caused the fire. Prehistoric Village Unearthed. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 10.—Another pre- historic village.has been unearthed in Arizona. Frank C. Erwin, while dig- &ing an irrigation ditch fourteen miles from Cochise, unearthed a number of utensils and skeletons and then found a wall twenty feet long and tables bearing remarkable hieroglyphics. Work at the place was stopped and the Smithsonian {nstitute has been notified of the discovery. For Alleged Breach of Promise. Mankato, Minn,, Feb. 10.—Because, she says, he frequently caught hold of her, squeezed her hand, told her what a fine girl she was and that he believed they were made for each oth- er, Miss Martha Harper of Minneapo- lis, who acknowledges forty-seven years,” demands $10,000 damages for breach of promise in a suit now in course of trial against Patrick Me- Tighe, a wealthy widower, aged sixty- seven years. Spanish Cabinet Resigns. Madrid, Feb. 10.—The Spanish cabi- net headed by Premier Moret y Pren- dergast has resigned. The ministerial crisis was brought about by the right wing of the Liberal party protesting against the premier’s alliance with Re- publicana. e Dravenstadt, |- JURY HOLDS DR, HYDE TO BLAME Says Physician Gave Poison to Colonel Swope. INTENT NOT PASSED ON Verdict Declares Jury Is Unable to Say Whether Action Was Premeditated. Attorneys for Accused Man Refuse to Permit Him to Go on the Stand at the Coroner’s Investigation of the Case. Kansas City, Feb. 10.—The coroner’s Jury returned a verdict finding Colonel Swope’s death was caused by a cap- sule containing strychnine, ‘adminis- tered by Dr. B. C. Hyde, “but whether by felonious intent or not we, the jury, are unable to say.” ‘When the inquest opened Dr. Hyde was called to the stand. His attor- neys, however, declined to let the phy- sician testify and he was excused for the time. Miss Pearl Kellar, the nurse, was then recalled. At the request of the coroner Miss Kellar again detailed that part of her story in which she had described the condition of Colonel Swope following the administering of the capsule pre- scribed by Dr. Hyde a short time prior to Colonel Swope’s death. Miss Kellar described the first convulsion expe- rienced by Colonel Swope. “Then,” she continued, “after he had, turned his head from the window his eyes were fixed—he went into this quivering motion I told about. His hands clinched and there was a terri- ble motion over the whole body and he was making a sound, not with his mouth open, but evidently with his teeth clenched somewhat, a very tense sort of grind, I would judge, with the mouth tightly closed. He made this sound at the same time he made this motion. “I suppose this convulsion lasted ten minutes. His arms were raised and his hands clenched tight.” “Did anything exude from the mouth?” “Yes, sir. His teeth, as I say, were tightly clenched and I could see that there was a tenacious, ropy substance, whitish, and I had a great deal of trouble with it. I continued washing that out for some little time during the convulsion.” Virgil Conkling, prosecuting attor: ney, declared he had enough evidence to make his case, after Hyde's refusal to testify, and intimated that an ar- rest might be made at any time. PEARY GIVEN $10,000 CHECK Donates Gift to Proposed South Pole Expedition. New York, Feb. 10.—Before an audi- ence of more than 4,000 persons in the Metropolitan Opera House Com- mander Robert . Peary, discoverer of the North pole, was presented with a $10,000 check on behalf of the citi- zens of New York, but instead of re- taining it for himself the commander announced immediately that he would comtribute it toward the South pole expedition, as planned by the National Geographic society. The check was presented to the commander by Governor Hughes of New York at this, the first national testimonial in the explorer’s honor. EIGHT SERIOUSLY INJURED Thirty-five Men Drop Six Stories in Elevator. Chicago, Feb. 10.—Thirty-five men employed at the Kenosha plant of the Simmons Manufacturing company had narrow escapes from death in the fac tory when an elevator in which they were riding dropped six stories to the bottom of the shaft. Eight of the men were taken out badly injured. As many others suf- fered minor injuries. At the hospital it was stated that three of the men might die. STREET CAR JUMPS - TRACK One Person Killed and Twenty-five Injured. Pittsfield, Mass., Feb. 10.—Miss Bes- sle Ryan of Hinsdale was killed and between twenty-five and thirty other .persons were injured in an electric car accldent at Hinsdale. A car bound for Pittsfield jumped the tracks and crashed into the abut- ments of the Boston and Albany rail- road bridge. Gustave Continues to Improve. Stockholm, Feb. 10.—King Gustave shows continued signs of improvement from his operation for appendicitis and his complete recovery is now believed to be assured. The king suffers great ly from pains, but the physicians say this is to be expected. There are nc indications of infection. R Thieves Put Man in Icebox. Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—Fred Noyes, proprietor of the Brunswick cafe, was held up by masked men at his place of business, robbed of a $50 diamond pin and forced to enter the cafe re- frigerator. He was not rescued till two hours after, when nearly frozen to death. TRAIN G3ES INTO RAVINE Several Coaches Wrecked but Only One Person Killed. St. Louis, Feb. 10.—Conductor Rich- ard Reach of St. Louis -was killed and three persons injured by Rock Island train No. 28 from Kansas City leaving the track. The wreck occurred at Union, Mo., sixty miles west of St. Louis. D The tender jumped from the rails while on a trestle. The engine pulled went over into the ravine, The trestle is seventy-five feet high and all'the cars which went to the bot- tom of the'ravine were reduced to de- bris except the steel coach. Twenty- seven passengers in the day coach ‘were bruised and scratched. Conduc- tor James D. Reach was crushed tc death by a safe when the baggage car turned over in dropping. OFFICERS FORM HUMAN CHAIN Rescue Woman and Two Children From Burning Home. New York, Feb. 10.—Policemen standing on a ladder and another in a window formed a human chain and rescued a woman and her two children from a burning home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Catherine Malone, her son of fourteen, and a daughter sixteen years old were unconscious from the smoke when the policemen arrived. A lad- der was placed at one of the bedroom windows and, while one of the police- men dragged the woman and her chil- dren to the window and handed them out, the other officer passed the suf- ferers to the ground, where all three were revived. The fire had progressed so swiftly that a' few minutes later the building collapsed. GHILD ARISTOCRATS END THEIR LIVES Russian Baron and Young No- blewoman Die at Dance. St. Petersburg, Feb. 10.—Countess Tyskevitch gave a dance to her young daughter’s intimate friends. All the guests were children of aristocrats of the highest rank. The orchestra was playing a gay waltz and many youth- ful couples were circling the ballroom. A pistol shot sounded. While the trembling girls shrieked their escorts found Baron Barfatinski stretched be- hind a group of palms in a corner of the room. The baron, fifteen years old and the son of a famous family, had sent a bullet close to his heart. “I had to do it; I die,” he gasped with his last breath. As the young men sought to reassure their trembling companions a girl’s shriek was heard. Baroness Phalen, fourteen years old, had swallowed car- bolic acid and dropped, crying. “I go with him.” In‘a few minuies she was dead. KILLS TWO AND HIMSELF Unrequited Love Cause of Triple Trag- edy at Frisco. . San Francisco, Feb. 10.—Crazed by the refusal of the parents of his fif- teen-year-old sweetheart, Ceres Ander- son, to allow him to marry the girl, John Allen, a lumber camp cook, aged thirty, shot and killed Axel Anderson, her father, in the doorway of the lat-; ter’s home and chased the girl two blocks through the streets, sending three bullets into her body, from the effects of which she died. Then Allen blew out his own brains. As the murderer pursued the girl he was followed by her mother, who ran behind him imploring him not to kill the child. Allen made no attempt to shoot Mrs. Anderson. —a X e D SERIOUS DISASTER AVERTED Electric Signal Warns Workmen That Mine Is on Fire. Zanesville, 0., Feb. 10.—Another in the fast growing list of frightful mine disasters was narrowly averted when 150 miners in King’s colliery, Guernsey county, warned through electric sig- nals of fire which poured down the mein shaft, made their- way to a spe- cially constructed manhbole and es- caped. Arriving above ground they joined the small force fighting the flames in the tipple and powerhouse and tle mine was saved. The surface buildings were entirely destroyed, the loss being $40,000. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 9.—Wheat—May, $1.10%; July, $1.10%@1.10%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.113%@1.125; No. 1 Northern, $1.10%@1.12%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%@1.10%; No. 8 Northern, $1.04% @1.09. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feb. 9.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%; May and July, $1.10%. Flax —In store, on track, to arrive and May, $2.156%; Sept., 1.68. 3 St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Feb. 9.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, §6.75@17.50; fair to good, $5.00@6.75; good to.choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7.25. Hogs—$8.15@8.50. Sheep—Wethers, $56.85@6.40; yearlings, $5.00@6.85; spring lambs, $8.00@8.50. Chicago Grain and P;-ovlnlonn. Chicago, Feb. 9.—Wheat—May, $1.- IN TEAS AND GOFFEES Cup Quality Is Our First Consideration. BEMIDJI T STORE ™3 New-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cashydoes not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent girl for _general house work. Mrs. George Cochran, 200 Minnesota Avenue. WANTED—Apprentice girls, Dressmaking Parlors, Schroeder block. . . FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Confectionary with building, lot stock, with good established trade and good open- ing for barber shop or jewelery. stock, in same building. -Price $4200, half cost, balance in 2 years, E.F.Lanzou, Coleraine, Minn. FOR SALE—Ten toom house, 2 lots, barn, woodshed and ware; house; fine well. Fine home: cheap. M. S. Snow. FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- _land Reds and White Wyandots -eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting.- J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. LOST and FOUND LOST—Between Baptist church-and railroad- tracks one ladies gold watch. Finder please return to Miss Wallin, 103 Irvine avenue. for reward. MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p.'m., and Saturda) evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also; Library in basement of Court House. Miss Peatrice Mills,librariam We loan money on city property. You can pay it back in easy monthly payments. The T. J. Miller Co. Sy Will trade a good Advance engine for lumber. Address lock box 102’Kramer, North Dakota. WANTED—To trade farm property for city lot‘in business district of Bemidji. *J 47 Pioneer. WOOD ! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with 10%; July, $1.00%@1.01; Sept., 96% @96%c. Corn—May, 65%c; July, 65%c; Sept., 66% @65%¢c.” Oats—May, 461, @46%c; July, 43%@43%c; Sept., 403% @40%c. Pork—May, $22.4214; July, $22.15. Butter—Creameries, 25 @28c; dairies, 23@26c. Eggs—17@ 26c¢. ' Poultry—Turkeys, 17c; chickens and springs, 16c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Feb. 9.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.40@7.75; Texas steers, $4.00@5.10; ‘Western .steers, $4.10@6.00; stockers and feeders, heifers, $2.25@5.80; calves, $7.00@9.- 26. Hogs—Light, $8.30@8.70;, mixed, $8.35@8.80; heavy, $8.40@8.85; rough, $3.10@5.50; cows and good to choice heavy, §3.- pigs, $7.30@8.20. Sheep— the tender across in safety, but the| Native, $4.50@6.70; vearlings, $7.169 baggage, mail, emoking and chair car! §.40; lambe, $6.75@890. S.P.HAYTH Telephone 11 | Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c¢ per Month .l \ T e—— i i g 5 1