Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 15, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNGON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. G. E. CARSON. Eatored In the Postoffice at Bemid)l, Minnesots, 2s second class matter. SUBSGRIPTION---85.00 PER YEAR IN ADYANCE CITY OF BEMIDJI County Seat. Population—In 1900, 1500; 7000. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the United States. Area—Ten square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. ‘Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippi river. Water—Absolutely pure. wells. ‘Water Mains—About seven miles. Boating—500 miles by lake and river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—20 above, winter; 75 summer, mean. - Sewer Mains—About three miles. in 1910, Two artesian Cement Sidewalks—Six and a half miles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles. Parks—Two. ‘Water Frontage—Ten miles, two lakes and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200. 2 Churches—8. School Houses—Three. Bank Deposits—$750,000. Manufactures—Hardwood handles, lum- ber, lath, shingles, and various other industries. Great Distributing Pmnt—Lumber prod- ucts, groceries flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth. Railroads—Great Northern, Minnesota & International, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Four. Passenger Trains—Twelve daily. Hospitals—One. Distances—To St. Paul, 230 miles; to Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. ‘Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. ‘The Northern Minnesota Develop- " ment meeting to be held at Bemidji on February 17 and 18, should be largely attended. It is to be a sort of a get-to-gether conference to for- mulate plans that will tend to the advancement of Northern Minnesota. Help 1t along. Laporte News. If from on high a command had come that a given district congregate by community representatives at the side of Bemidji lake, the response to the call would hardly have been greater. But that call thundered complimance, and it meant great things, and Bemidjians are a great people. The Itasca News. The good things that are demand- ing the time of some men these days are coming too fast. There’s Be: midji on the 17th and 18th, the editors at Minneapolis on the same dates, and the big ski tournament a: Bovey on the 19:h and 20th. After these others will probably crowd in along close the state conservation congress, St. Paul, March 19th. A busy state is Minnesota. The Itasca News. The Development and ‘“‘Get-to- gether” convention to be held a Bemidji next Thursday and Friday we believe will mark a new era in the development of the vast re- sources of Northern Minnesota. The idea is meeting the hearty approva’l of the men_who do things from all over the state and re-apportionmsn_l. that reapportions, will receive sup- port that will make our friends to the south “sit up and take notice.” —Menahga Journal. The citizens of Bemidji, under the leadership of W. R. Mackenzie, have called a* northern Minnesota coon- ference at that place Feb. 17 and 18, for the purpose of perfecting an or- ganization for the common good of the northern section of the state. The two things that will be given special attention at this meeting are the good roads movement and reap- portionment. A large representa” tion is assured, and with these two laudable subjects for consideration, much good will result from this meeting.—Roseau Region. REV. C. E. WHITE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN. A more satisfied audience was never dismissed from the Masonic ball than the large gathering there Sunday evening. From the lecture so ably given by Rev. White we better know Abraham Lincoln asa scholar, & lawyer, a statesman and & president. jmotion be refused. FIERCE STORM ALONG COAST Rough Weather Prevails on Atlantic Seaboard. FISHING VESSELS G0 DOWN Seventeen Men Saved Off Sandy Hook by Use cf the Life Line After Life- savers Failed to Launch a Boat. Pittsburg Reportsa Snowfall of Sev- enteen Inches, the Heaviest Precipi- tation in Nearly Twenty Years. New York, Feb. 14.—Through gigan- tic waves, laden with ice and cut by sleet beating at their dangling bodles, seventeen men slid along a slender line from wrecked vessels to safety on the beach at Sandy Hook. They formed the crews of two fishing schooners, the Franklin B. Nelson and the Libby, which are now breaking to pieces off the lifesaving station. ‘While heavy, driving snow hid ev- erything beyond the line of breakers at lifesaving station No. 1 a watch- man was attyacted by what he thought was a falling star several hundred yards off shore. He gave it no thought until a second “star” appeared in the same direction. A third and fourth “star” appeared. Then he knew they were rockets from a ship in distress. Lifeboats were brought out to the beach, where great waves were pounding. The first boat launched topped a huge breaker, but a second wave caught it and hurled it back to the beach. Unable to Launch a Boat. _ Again and again futile efforts were made to get the boats through the pounding combers. Finally the “gun” was brought out. After several attempts to strike the trembling vessel a line was passed over her bow. This was pulled aboard by unseen hands. In five minutes came a signal and the men ashore pulled on the buoy line. In a moment a man appeared dangling in the spray of the waves, which dashed around his body, at times hiding him. com- pletely. Once ashore he was rushed to the station for warmth and treat- ment. Again the buoy shot out into the darkness and returned with a man. Six more trips were made and the last man whispered that there were no more. Hardly had the eight been rescued when a second shower of “stars” several hundred yards above the first attracted the patrol- man’s attention. Again the line and breeches buoy had to be resorted to after several of the lifesavers had been almost swept to sea by the re- ceding waves. Nine men were thus saved from the second vessel. HEAVIEST IN MANY YEARS Snowfall of Seventeen Inches Occurs at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Feb. 14.—Floundering through snow seventeen inches deep people here found trolley lines crip- pled, all traffic on the railroads de- layed and the city streets well nigh impassable. From almost every com- munity in Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio came re- ports of suspended traffic and snow- blockaded highways. Forecaster Pennywitt predicted that there was considerably more snow to come, although the precipitation was already the greatest since Dec. 17, 1890, when twenty-two inches was re- corded. Throughout the night the Pittsburg Railway comyany struggled to keep| lines open, bu3 shortly after midnight many of the suburban routes were abandoned and all attention was given to clearing the streets in the city. Hun- dreds of men were pressed into work on the electric plows but sufficient la bor could not be obtained to clear all lines. Worst in Eighteen Years. Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 14.—The snowfall measures ten inches on the level in this section and still continues. This breaks the record here for eight- een years. MAY SEIZE CUSTOMS HOUSE France Angered at Attitude of Sultan of Morocco. Paris, Feb. 14.—The French govern- ment is preparing to meet with ener- getic measures the attitude -of Sultan Mulai Hafid. The Matin says that if the sultan does mnot accept, within a fixed time, the arrangement for the Moroccan loan recently concluded here between his commissioners and Foreign Minis- ter Pichon, the French will not only seize the customs house at Casa Blanca but will take other steps: Animals Unwilling Boycotters. Pittsburg, Feb. 14.—The lions, tigers, wolves and other carniverous animals at the Highland Park zoo have joined the meat boycott and, according to Su- perintendent George W. Burk, they do not take kindly to it. The animals fought and snarled because meat has been taken off their bill of fare. - This has become necessary because of the high prices and the small appropria- tion allowed by the city for the care of the animals. VERDICT MAY BE APPEALED Laura Biggar Assessed $75,000 for Alienation of Affections. New York, Feb. 14.—Following the motion for a new trial of the aliena- tion of affection suit brought by Mrs. Agnes M. Kendrick against Laura Big- gar, formerly a well known sctress, on the ground that the verdict of $75, 000 for the plainfiff is excessive, Attor- ney Charles J. McDermott, for Miss Biggar, is considering further plans for the appeal of the case should his e McDermott’s Totion for a new trial has been taken under advisement for thirty-days by Justice Crane in the su- preme court in Brooklyn, where the verdict was rendered by a jury. The $75,000 verdict ' has brought about an unusual amount of discus- sion about the case as being one of the largest judgments ever recorded in a suit for alienation of affections as well as on account of the former promi- nence of Miss Biggar. Boston,, Co. HONEST MAN GETS A SHOCK Returns Wallet Containing $1,800 and Receives Five-Cent Smoke. 14—Joseph F. Me- fonis, driver for an ice concern, was the victim of two severe shocks and is wondering how- he managed to sur- vive the last one. The first shock came to him early vin the day when he found a wallet con- taining $1,! The second shock followed a few minutes later when the owner of the 1 wallet turned up, received his $1,800 and as a reward gave McInnis a & cent cigar. Feb. 800. An attack of grippe is often fol- lowed hy a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has beeun extensively used and with good success for the reliefiand cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all'other remedies had failed. Sold by Barker Drug HERBERT S. HADLEY. Governor of Missourl Becomes Real Farmer. VESSELS RAGE WITH DEATH flope to Save Passengers -on Wrecked Steamer. TWO HUNDRED TAKEN OFF on Board. company are racing south in the des- gellan. steamer Hatumet under ‘difficulties to abandon the work of rescue. of the Hatumet's crew sacrificed their his crew to cease efforts. and rescue. He said: out our small boats, which closely ap- proached the stern of the Lima, where passengers and crew had gathered. We made a connection between the two vessels with 500 fathoms of cable and were successful in lowering i Two Hundred and Five#Persons set safely upon the Hatumet.~ Heavy seas were rolling, which made "the Passing Ship Rescues Many Under Great Difficulties, but Is Finally Com- pelled to Seek Assistance Elsewhere. Disabled Vessel Lies in-a Dangerous Position With Eighty-eight Persons Ancud, Chile, Feb. 15.—The Chilean oruiser Ministero Zenteno and five steamers of the Pacific Navigation perate hope that they may save the eighty-eight persons who were, when last reported, clinging to the stern of the British steamer Lima, which was pounding herself to pieces on a reef in the Huamblin passage, Strait of Ma- Two hundred and five persons were taken from the wreck by the British ‘which finally compelled the Hatumet Four lives before their captain commanded The Hatumet has arrived here and her captain told the story of the wreck “When we sighted the wreck we put into our small boats, all of whom were The men had excavated under the coal and were thawing it with a stream of cold water when, without warning, the great mass gave way. ROBBER JOINS HIS PURSUERS Mingles With Posse Until He Has Op- portunity to Escape. San Bernardino, Cal,, Feb. 14.—After being surrounded in an orange grove by a sheriff’s posse the boy highway- man who robbed the First National bank of Highland of $1,600 escaped arrest by contriving unnoticed to min- gle with his pursuers and joined in the chase for himself. In robbing the bank the boy held up the cashier and two other officfals with a pair of big revolvers. On joining his pursuers in the grove he lent one of his pistols to a member of the posse. At the first opportunity the youthful robber disappeared and the truth dawned on the chagrined man hunters. They haven't found him yet. PRAISE FOR KING LEOPDLD Ex-Minister to Belgmm Says Heé Wn Greatest Monarch in Europe. New York, Feb, 14—High praise for Leopold, late king of the Belgians, comes from Henry Lane Wilson, ex- minister to Belgium, who leaves: for his new post as ambassador to Mexi- co next week. e “Leopold was intellectually the su-, perior of any reigning monarch in Eu- rope,” said Mr. Wilson, who has just arrived in New York after a brief visit in the West. “He played his part in a limited field of action, but if he had been emperor of Germany or king of England he would have been esteemed the first figure of his time: In financial or commercial life he would have been a Morgan or a Rockefeller.” Two Children Burned to Death. Alto Pass., Ill, Feb. 14.—Carlos and Pearl, two and tour years old, children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridgeman, were burned to death in the destruc- tion of the Bridgeman home by fire, and Mrs. Bridgeman was fatally burned in saving the life of a third child. The_ children tipped over a stove. . cous GURING GATARRH - Accept Our Advice and Try this Re- medy at Our Risk. Catarrh is a disease of the mu- membrane. The mucous membrane is, one may say, the in- terior lining of the hndy Qatarrh therefore may exist in any parl of the system, When the catarrhal poison’ at- tacks the mucous membrane, in- flamation and congestion are pro- duced and nature fails to throw off the accumulated poisons. . The organ which has been afflicted ceases to perform its préper func-| tion as nature intended it should. The result is, complication upon complication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions, We honestly believe Rexall ‘Mucu-Tone will do wonders toward overcoming catarrh. It is made from the prescription of an emi- nent physician who made a long study ot catarrh, and his great success with this remedy was an enviable one. ‘We want you if you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form, to give Rexall Mucu-Tonea thorough trial Use it with regularity and persist- ency for a reasonzble time, then if you are not satisfied, come back and tell us, and without question or formality we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is cértainly the fairest offer that any one could make and should attest our sincerity of purpose. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at our store,—The Printing inare Qualiy] Calling Cards Letter Heads . Envelopes Programs - Dodgers Meal Tickets Folders Checks - Receipts Bill Heads Note Heads Pamphlets Etc., Etc. The work we turn out of Both Victims of Accident. work of rescue perilous. Finally the Rexall Store. Barker’s Dru i i Lima end of the cable slipped from her [ _Marauette, Mich., Feb. 14—With her | =" g|{our printery is the best & stern and became entangled in. the [ husband in the hospital from injuries . recommendation of the rocks. Without the aid of the cable |received in a mining accident, Mrs. _-—'—& - shop we represent. We Edward Korpi, aged nineteen years, is dead at Nepaunee from. asphyxiation and her baby is in a critical condition from the same cause. The door of a coal stove accidentally had been left we could not reach the wreck. Only for this accident all would have been rescued. In the increasing seas our boats made futile efforts to get to the Lima. She threw out another line, handle the work} in a way that gives it an artistic touch and makes it valu- VERY GOOD YEAR attempt to pick up. The second con- nection was eventually made, but the were drowned. others of the small boat’s crew. that we had only one small boat left and that as this was badly strained we had better proceed to Ancud for HADLEY Governor problem, warm wea conflict. —London, 120 miles bergs and result; the If troubled with constipation, ‘no appetite or. feel bilious, give Chamberlain’s Stom- ach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the These tablets invigorate stomach strengthen the digestion, Barker Drug Co. TO BE A of Missouri to Simple Life. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 14—Gov- ernor Hadley, a firm-believer in life on the farm as the ideal existence as well as a solution of the high cost of living demonstrated his sincerity when he bought a 120-acre farm near this city and announced that he will move his family there as soon as ther comes. The governor talks very earnestly about his farm. He will raise stock and poultry and devote his spare time to sclentific farming as taught by the agricultural college at Columbia. By using the telephone and his auto- mobile he expects to combine his du- ties as governor and farmer without FAILED TO REACH THE SOUTH POLE | But Dr. Charcot Made Valuable Discoveries. Feb. 14.—Dispatches re- ceived from Dr. J. M. Charcot, leader of ‘the French Antarctic expedition, now at Punta Arenas on its return trip, states that while the expedition failed to break the record of Lieuten- ant Ernest Shackleton, who came with- in 111 miles of the South pole, it made valuable discoveries of a scientific na- ture and was “altogether successful,” as Dr. Charcot put it. The expedition, which sailed from Punta Arenas Dec. 17, 1908, got as far south as 70 degfees with the longitude of 120 degrees west. The expedition wintered at Peter- man island, which is about 68 degrees latitude and 90 degrees longitude west. The twenty men who composed the party suffered much sickness during the winter. So many difficulties were experi- enced by the expedition that for a time it seemed that the venture would be rendered abortive, but Dr. Charcot persevered and finally completed his “French map” ‘as far as Adelaide isl- land, surveying a new stretch of land This region was wholly barren and covered thh ice- long. glaciers. ‘The party then pushed on to Alex- ander island, which is in latitude 69 degrees and longitude 75 degrees west. and FARMER Enjoy the indigestion, and sold by further assistance. Unfortunately we were delayed off Ancud by a dense fog. The Lima had a‘strong list to starboard and her port guarter is un- der water. She had seventeen feet of water in her engine room. When we last saw her she lay in a dangerous position and was pounding hard.”* MISSING FOR EIGHT DAYS Naval Tug Nmfl Had Thirty-two Men on Board. New York, Feb. 15.—Tugs from the Brooklyn navyyard are searching every cranny of the Long Island shore and the New Jersey coast in an effort to find some trace of the missing Nina, ‘which, with her crew of thirty- two, left the Norfolk navyyard eight days ago for Boston and has not been heard from since. The fear is increasing among naval officers here that the Nina has foun- dered. The little tug "is a single screw vessel and an injury to her ma- chinery or propeller would have dis- abled her completely. If she is drift- ing-helpless it is not: unlizely that the strong northwest winds of the past week have driven her far seaward. If this has happened the food ‘problem must have already become serious. Ito’s Slayer Sentenced to Death. Port Arthur, Manchuria, Feb. 15— Inchan Angan, the Korean who assas- sinated Prince Ito, former Japamese resident, general of Korea, at Harbin, Oct. 26, 1909, was convicted and sen- tenced to death. Aagan was formerly an editor and was alleged to be a member of a Korean secret organiza- tion, the purpose of which was the as- sassination of Prince Ito. Wheat Brings $64 a Bushel. Madison, Wis., Feb. 15.—At the Wis- consin Agricultural Experiment asso- clation meeting, just closed, prize win- ter wheat was sold for $64 a bushel at auction. Barley brought $60 a bushel and oats commanded $44 a bushel. The best Einsle ear of corn brought $6.50. . Had Designs on King's Life. Btuttgart, Wurtemberg, Feb. 16.—A man attempted to force: his way ‘into the royal palace and was arrested. It is presumed that he intended to at- tack King Wilhelm II. Wilhelm II was born in 1848 and ascended to the. throne of Wurtemberg on Oct. 6, 1891, Timber Wolf Invades Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 15.—A gray timber wolfis roaming over the South Side of the city and the police have been asked to capture it. The animal, which 18 used in a play at a theater on Sixty- second place and South Halsted street, escaped after a performance. BURIED UNDER FALL OF COAL One Man Killed and Five Injured at Pottsville, Pa. Pottsville, Pa,, Feb. 14—While loos- ening a small mountain of prepared cogl which had become frozen in the storage yards of the Philadelphia and Reading company at Landingville, near here, six workmen were buried by a sudden slide of a thousand tons of coal. One of the half dozen was crushed to death. The other llu ‘were vosly inured. _ which our chief mite made a daring line suddenly tightening, upset one of our small boats and four of the crew My yawl rescued the “I signaled the captain of the Lima open. While it is often impossible to prevent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond anyone’s purse.. In- vest 25 cents in a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries, Sold by Barker Drug Co, Mirnnesota Art Society Exhibit. St. Paul, Feb. 15—The seventh an- nual exhibition of the Minnesota State Artsociety, will be held this year-in New Ulm April 14 to 24. The exhibi- tion committee plans to assemble the pictures and other works of art to be shown in the-exhibition in'the Twin Cities in March, first showing them in St. Paul March 8 to 12 and then taking them to Minneapolis for March 26 to April 5. The official exhibit will be held in.New Ulm April 14 to 24. Foul Play ls_Feared. New York, Feb. 14—A general po- lice alarm was sent out for Michael J. Gillooley, for twenty-eight years an employe of Thomas F. Ryan and for a decade his confidential agent, who has been mysteriously missing for six weeks. According to a sister of the ‘missing man he disappeared on Christ- mas eve with practically no money. Miss Daly to Wed Austrian Count. Vienna, Feb. 15.—It is understood here that the engagement of Count Anton Sigray to Miss Daly, daughter of the late Marcus Daly, known as the “Montana copper king,” will be announced shortty. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 14—Wheat—May, $1.127%; Sept, $1.12%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1:14%@1.16%; No. 'l North- ern, $1.13% @1.14%; No. 2" Northern, $1.11% @1.125%; No. 3 Northern, $1. 06% @1.11%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. . " Duluth, Feb. 14—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.13%; No. 2 Northern, $1.113; May and July, $1.133%. Flax —On track, in store to arrive and FOR RAILROADS Gross Earnings in Minnesota Half Million Larger. St. Paul, Feb. 14—“The gross earn- ings of the railroads this year will amount to over $500,000 more than last year,” said State Auditor Iverson. “There is an increase of nearly 15 : per cent shown in all the reports at hand, in addition to the phenomenal advance in the business of the two iron range roads,” he said “Of these roads, the Duluth, Missabe and North- ern jumped from $328,571 to $495,866 and the Duluth and Iron Range from $232,118 to $346,231. - “This condition is indicative of the great growth .of the state and shows that affairs during the year were de- cidedly favorable to the transportation companies.” e Do you know tha: croup can be prevented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by Barker Drug Co. ; NEW GOLD FIELDS IN ALASKA Geological Survey Finds Rich Placer Districts. : ‘Washington, Feb. 15.—Alaska, which °| Secretary Ballinger has frequently said is America’s prize package, may be a greater prize than man has ever dreamed. Recent investigations _in the Inmoko district, the Central Kus- kekwim valley and the new Haiditarod district by the United States geolog- ical survey disclose new placer gold districts which promise very heavy returns. : ~The big territory bought from Rus- sfa for $7,000,000 in 1867 has to the present time paid $160,000,000 in gold alone since 1880, when placer mining there began, and what the resources of the copper, coal and other minerals will be is beyond estimate. able in your business. We like to figure on your work. If we do it, well done. Order by mail, phone or otherwise; all will receive ( prompt attention. f i R T e S EEEEE A S S it will be | The Pioneer; - — Publishing Go, Bemidji, Minn. 4 z WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine - Wood with S. P. HAYTH| Telephone 11 Housewives S, T IS so much better than other stove polishes that it's in & class all by itself. Black Silk Y Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silkcy polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as lonz'as ordinary stove : polis] 703 Used on sample stoves and sold b hardware dealer Y. "Al e ask 15 & trlal. Use It on your cook stove, your patlor stove or your gas range. 'Tf you don't find it the best stave polish y0u everused, your dealer i - athorized to uxmoney. Insist on Bllck Sllk b%vo Polish. Don’taccent substit ‘Made inliquid or m—m.flufl"’. BLACK SILK STO' 'VE POLISH WOR&! May, $2.18%;; July, $2.18; Sept., $1.68. 8t. Paul Live Stock: _ 8t. Paul, Feb. 14—Cattle—Good to cholce steers, $6.76@7.50; fair to good, $6.00@6.75; good to choice cows and helfers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7.25. Hogs—$8.40@8.756. Sheep—Wethers, $6.85@6.40; yearlings, $5.00@5.85; Bpring lambs, $8.00@8.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 14.—Wheat—May, $1.- 12%; July, $1.03%; Sept., 98%c. Corn —May, 66%@67c; July, 66%@67c; Sept., 66% @67c. Oats—May, 47%c; July, 43% @44c; Sept., 40%c. Pork— May, $23.65; July, $23.40. Butter— Creameries, 25@28c; dairles, 23@26c. | Eggs—17@35¢. Poultry—Turkeys, 17¢; chickens and springs, 166. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Feb. 14.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.40@7.80; Texas steers, $4.00@5.10; ‘Western steers, $4.20@6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.16@5.50; cows and heifers, $2.65@6.00; calves, $7.00@9: 25. Hogs—Light, $8.60@9.00; mixed, /$8.65@9.05; heavy, $8.70@9.07%; Tough, $8.70@8:80; good to choice heavy, $8.80@9.07%; pigs, $7.70@8.- § $4.50@6.85; year- MORSE PLAINTIFF IN SUIT Seeks to Recover Large Sum From New York Brokers. New York, Feb. 14—From his cell in the Tombs Charles W. Morse, the allen banker, directed stock market operations, which he maintains should have netted him a profit of $26,000 in one particular alone. Morse is suing his brokers, John Wallace & Co., for an accounting. He alleges that the firm never gave him a statement and converted' to its own uses stocks val- ued at more than $100,000, put up by him as collateral. Morse is now in the federal prison at Atlanta. A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even in the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves . dangerons. The safest way is to keep Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy in the| house, and at the first mdxcanon of .croup give the ‘child a dose, Pleasant to take and always cutes cer, Si Uu muk Silk Alx- ing I e Dack Dryng fron mml son ‘Get a Can TODAY Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. ‘Pioneer