davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
SHEEP AND LAMBs-None on sale.
ST. Joreph Live Stock Mnrket.

ST. JOSEPH, Jan. %. - CATTLE - Re-
ceipts, 800 head; market steady; steers,
IS. 0oq6.25i cows and heifers. $.7b0S.0o;
calves, SO. 50@7.O0.
HOES Receipts, 400 head; market
steady; top, $3.50: bulk OF sales, S6.S096.lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25

Sc. 2Oa6. 30; packers and butchers, tSsoGS%;
light, $S.5oq6;lo; pigs, AScaS; rs.
market steady; muttons. I425d6.6o; lambs.
SO. 25Q7.3 IS; range wethers, &!00q6.6o; fed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
Racquet Championship in Doubles.

BOSTON, Ian. 24.-As a result OF play In
the final round OF the amateur racquet
doubles tournament at the Tennis and Rae
quet club, NJ. Hereford and =. ID. Haughton
United States for 1909. They attained this
honor by winning four straight games
from George n. Fearing, jr. and ii. %.
Scott, who had held the title during 1906
O6 and 1905 With the exception OF the first
game Hereford and Haughton had no diff
Guilty in winning, the scores being 1917, 1876.
1876, I5-a The champions were outplayed
in every department OF the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
ST, Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head, including Dol Texans
market steady; beef steers, 50 Eo9g. 10;
stockers and feeders. $3.65@6.oo; cows and
heifers, 50. 5Od6.1 10; Texas steers. $4,000. Is;
cows and heifers, 81. Is; calves in car
loads, A.5097.7 rs. -tt
HOGSLReceipts, $500 heaP otneINat
s5.9Oq6.25; butchers and best heavy. s6.06@
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
MInneapoIIa Grnin Markef.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 8-wHEAT-
May, N.tsdi.ers: July, SlOSiA Cash: No. 1
hard. SL10hG1lon; No. 1 northern, SLOeNQ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25

Farmer Burns of Omaha viii wrestle
Paul Dompke OF Ptpestone. MINI, at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
stock in Sight.

Receipts OF live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
Dates. l0Os. LlsOe. lsN Ll9Oe. lsO6. IlsO4. LlgOa.
SUNDAY.

The official number OF cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25

An Active salesman-A Bee Want Al
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
HELD BY FIRE, MEN
CANNOT Be RESCUED
Ten Killed and Many Hurt
When Lodging House in
England Burns.

MANCHESTER Eng, Feb. s.-Ten
men are known to be dead q dozen
are seriously hurt and a score slightly
injured, az the result Of a fire which
destroyed q lodging house early today.
Three hundred men were asleep in the
building when the flames broke out. A
terrible panic ensued. scores OF men
Jumping from the roof and windows
only a small number OF the dodgers
were able 10 escape by the regular ex-
its before they became chOked with
flames.
Most OF the deaths resulted from frac-
tured skulls. Hardly any Of those who
jumped escaped broken limbs.
The building IS now a heap Of smOld-
cring ruins and as several Of the Iodg-
eUs have not been accounted for. it IS
believed that their bodies are in the
ruins.
The FIRE department arrived on the
scene quickly. but there were no lad
ders long enough TO reach the upper
windows. which were crowded with az
onlzed and struggling victims.
Iae fire escapes proved wholly In
adequate, several persons tumbling
from them or being pushed off while
trying 20 descend.
The building burned like finder and
was entirely consumed within an hour.
II was a four-stOry structure.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
.CUBANS' SELF-RULE
AGAIN THREATENED
Breach Between Gomez and
Zayas Widening-Poli-
tiCianS Worried.

HAVANA, Feb. Sunless President
Gomez and Vice President Zayas. lead
ers Of the two Cuban factions, speedily
reach a harmonious working agreement,
political leaders here predict today that
the new adminisUTatioE-w is Cuba's
second attempt at government, will
end as disastrousIy as the first, which
brought about American Intervention.
Gomez and Zayas were supposed TO
have buried their differences when
Zayas withdrew from the presidential
race. under the promise that the Gomez
wing of the liberals would support him
for the head of the ticket in the next
race. This is paramount TO an election,
as the combined liberals outnumber the
cor 7ervatives.
Gomez is accused Of disTesardlug ms
promises regarding patronage, IN which
accusation both the Conservatives and
Zayasists. were TO have Oue-tnifd oil
the appointments each. Not only are
the Conservatives not getting their share
of the patronage, but the LayaSlsts are
matter of important positions.
Following the clash between the PTeSi-
dent and Vice President. over the con-
terrplated appointment of Ricardo
ArnautO. as chief OF the secret police,
came another breach when Gomez re-
fused TO appoint Jose SagarO 20 an inn
pOrtant office. SagarO is one OF Zayas.
lieutensnts, and was recommended By
Zayas.
1Eomez's action has greatly euraged the
ZayHs faction, and they are charging
the President with high-hauded and ar
bitIary methods There was a TumOr
today that Zayas intended TO resign,
but il could not be verified.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
BURNS MAY PROVE
FATAL TO WOMAN
Aged Mrs. Kerper Badly
Injured When Gown
Takes Fire.

Accidentally setting fire to her night
cl"-hiug by striking "a match on the side
of COuCh.-When she got up at o O'Clock
this mOrninE Mrs Minerva Kerper
slXty-five years old, Of 1905 G street
northeast. was horribly burned about
the head. face and body. She was taken
to the Casualty Hospital where the
physicians said they did not think she
would recover.
Mrs EeTpeT lives with her son,
Charles H. Kerper Kcrper goes to
work very early every morning. and his
mother gets up about 9 O'Clock TO pre-
pare his breakfast. The aged woman
slept on a couch in a room on the first
floor.
Striking a match when she got ND this
morning, the head Of the match flew
of and set her uightgown on fire. In
an instant it blazed up and ignited the
bed clothes on the lounge. Her screams
woke up her son and Q. W. Padgett,
both Of whom were sleeping on the sec
Ond floor
The men ran downstairs and smoth-
cred che flames by wrapping the aged
woman in a large rug. Almost every
inch Ct flesh on her body was charTed
and burned. and by the time the ambu-
lance arrived she had lost conscious
ness.
The fire did about $50 damage to furni-
fIFe
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.


The annual report Of the Baltimore and
Washington Transit Company Of
Harvlaud was received.
The report i'm response 90 the Clay reso-
E2ticu showing the repairs made on
me battIeshIps for which repair ap-
preparations were made last session
was laid before the Senate.
The Committee on Naval Affairs held
meeting and expects 10 report the
naval bill tomorrow
The GallnEeU bin TO admit certain pav-
-ic-ans 20 practice in The Di trlcl with
out license was recommitted to the
District Committee.
seHat0r Rayner OF Maryland introduced
q resolution 10 the effect that the Sen
ate has the power o. compel the at
tendance Of witnesses ana to compel
them ~ produce papers and dolu-
ucuts.
The Senate went into executive session
to give far,heE consideration 10 the
cTIm case.
Favorable report was today made 5y
tie Committee Cu Judiciary .ol the
nominations of a. ~. Cooley. OF New
York, 10 be Assistant Attorney Cen
elaL
TIE House bin allowing office deputy
marshals Of Federal courts So q day,
instead Of s.. ioE actual expenses when
away from home. was acted upon Ia
EgraUIE 1y the committee
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Perkins Reply.

Replying TO a statement made BY
President Roosevelt in a telegram to
Governor Giuett, of California, that
Senator Perkins had hampeTed the Ell
larsement of the navy for the past
seven years. the California Senator said
today:
II have always voted for q hrst-Class
navy and the building of hrst-class
ships Of war. / am sorTy ] have Of
tended the President by stating that we
have no treaty with any nation that
prevents separate States from making
their own police. health, and school
regulations.
I'm 1898 / became a member OF the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee, and at
that time we did not have a single bat
tleship i'm commission and very few
frst-class cruisers. Today We have
rweutv-seven battleships in commission
and five building. in addition 10 the
fleet of dUst-class cruisers, torpedo
boats. and other modern vessels of war.
Il have voted for every increase ~
the naval appropriation that has come
before the committee, with the eXcep-
tion OF the last proposal 10 build four
battleships I'm one year, which ] did not
think eXpedieut. believing il the part
OF wisdom and wise business policy to
profit by our own experience and the
mistakes i'm naval construction of other
countries.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
White House Callers

Secretaries Bacon.
New berry.
Wright.
1Ir. Justice Moody.
Senators Flint of California
Eikins Of West Virginia
owen of Oklahoma.
Cullom Of Illinois.
LaFolIctte OF Wisconsin.
Davis Of Arkansas.
McCreary of Kentucky.
Representatives, DENLY OF Michigan.
Sterling of Illinois.
Kahn of California.
Burke Of Pennsylvania.
Parsons Of New York.
McKinIay of California.
Hepburn of Iowa.
Assistant Secretary of state C'Laughln.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop.
Commissioner of Pensions Warner
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Lane
Civil Service Commissioner McIllhenny-
Prof Fisher. Of Yale.
Sloan Simpson.
Richard Saltonstall of New York.
w. A. Bonald, of Michigan.
N. Sheffield, Of New York
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Died.

HARDIEG-Ou SATURDAY. February 6. 1903 al
5.I5 p UI-. ar her residence. so Twenty
third street northwest. JUSTIN BUTLER
FHINDLE HARDING. beloved wife OF the
Bishop ~ Washington.
Burial services al ST. PsuIs Church
THelfy-ttird street northwest Tuesday,
February g. AZ . p. m. Please omit flowers
fes-Zt
LTPPOLD-Ou Sunday, February Z. 1909. at
ll-ls q W.. JOHN b. beloved husband o.
WiiHcLmIHa Lipp"lds aged seventy-zlx years
and nine months.
Funeral from uIs late residence. eco Flor
Ida avenue northwest. on Tuesday. FebrI-
any @. az O'Clock p m. Relatives aud
friends are respectfully Invited 90 attend
Iuteuueut ~ GIeHwo0d Cemetery.
baltimore papers please C0py)
John B. Liupol1 had been a resident Of
Washington for over half a century. For
many years SIR. IAppoid had been proprietor
OF "a feed store Iu the northwest section 0f
the city lie Was a native OF Germany and
died al the age of seventy years Mr. Lip
polo was q member = the Zion Lutheran
Church. A widow and nine children sur
vive-
SNOOE-On sunday. February 2, a. 40 a.
Iu-. al his residence, q y street northeast.
FRANK 8. SHOOK. beloved husband OF
josephine D.. 'uae thompson. eldest ana
beloved SON OF g. c. and the late J.. W.
SngaE
Funeral from residence. Tuesday. FebrI-
arr g. az o 5algcz p. ia. Relatives and
friends invited.
Baltimore. Philadelphia Ohio and Virginia
papers please c1pyJ lt'
BoTD-sudIaa.r. on SATURDAY February G..
1850. aL EaEI-oHe. Colo MTs- JULIA
BOYD. daughter ~ Ellis Speare, Of Wash
.uglua.
MeCAHTuT-On sunday. February z. 1903 az
a--1 a. u-. JULIA E-s wife OF lhe late
jeremiah 4 Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
machines. and shoes controlled the mar
-rf
Tide Against Perkins.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. S.-Presi-
dent RooseveIts telegram TO Governor
Gillett scoring Senate. Perkins for his
alleged Inconsistency ia opposing the
upbuilding OF the navy and at the same
time urging legislation inimiCal TO the
japanese, Is being warmly seconded
here today by the organization" men
of the Republican party.
These men only last month Iauded
The reelection OF Perkins. but today
they have joined the President in de
uuuucIng him Tor his position.
There is "a feeling OF suppressed eN-
element in legislative circles over what
abe week VIII bring forth. Everyone
admits that great deal depends on
speaker stanton Since the assembly
voted in favor OF the anUi-Japanese
school bill. Stanton has been threaten
ing and cajoling those who voted for
The bin IN an ehort TO change the minds
Cf eErAgh OF them 10 insure its recon
sideTdUOn on Wednesday.
IL is now believed stanton has enough
votes TO insure such reconsideration,
and IL IS inum8ted that III DE has not
ne viii make public "a startling letter
from the President
TIE anti-Japanese forces of the as
Sembly pI edlCt that the reconsideration
effort VIII fail They are trying their
best 20 hold i'm line everyone VINO voted
Tor the school measure.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

Mary Van Vranken, Is years. 80 In
diana avenue northwest.
Eloise @. stup. Z years $40 Elliott street
northeast.
EuIalia Herbert. year. 22l1 Tenth street
northwest.
Hospital
Mary T. White. T. years. Convent of
the Visitation.
Vivian Rowdoin. Il years. PIP O street
northwest
annie r. Moulden, CT years. 1917 Carroll
street, Twiuiug City
William c. Bailey, 81 years 1907 p street
northwest
Mildred J. Wells. p years, 2os5 II street
northwest
Frank Fitzgerald Sc years, United
States Soldiers Home. -. Q.
Emma NJ NeWbcTTy, { days. bZ6 Flew
enth street northeast.
Infant OF Marie and John Brooks, a
DAYS, Columbia Hospital.
Canetta p. Dexter. % years. 524s y
street northwest.
Edward y. Kaiser. % years. COZ NJ street
northwest
Ralph @ Graves. 81 years. 1923 NJ street
northwest
southeast
Frances Dorsey. IS years. 10 sixth
street southeast
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Giycerine with a
haIf-ounce Of Virgin oil OF Pine COM
pound pure and a half pint Of straight
WHISKY Shake well. and take in doses
of a ieaspOOuful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing. healthful
DrOUerties Of the Pines, and viii break
= cold in tWenty-fyur hours and cure
anv cough that is durable. In having
this formula put up, be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin Oil OF
Pine compound pure, prepared ana
e1aranteed only By the Leach Chemical
Co Cincinnati. O
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
BROUGHT BACK HERE
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Roanoke Man Under Arrest
Protests Innocence of
WrOng-doing.

ROANOKE. Va. Feb. S-Erauk -.
St Clair. who was arrested here by
Police Officers Johnson and Trout on
the charge OF forging the name OF D.
McEnvoy TO a check for $3.50, which
he is alleged to have intercepted in
transmission. left here today in charge
OF detectives for Washington.
St Clair. whose parents reside here
was employed in Washington last
October by r. =. Goldsmith, a sign
painter. He was seen in the city jail
this morning, and denies any knowl-
edge Of the forgery. He says that he
knows McEnvoy. but does not Temem-
Der having handld the check. He said
he told his roommate and a restaurant
clerk that next time they heard from
him he would be ia the Potomac be
low the Highway bridge.
Goes to Richmond.
After leaving them, he says, he pur-
chased 8 ticket toward Richmond, but
did not have enough money to pay all
his fare. but was allowed to ride
through. He then came 20 Roanoke,
where he spent two weeks, afterward
going TO Bluefeld. W, Va, where he
has since been working with his
brother.
He was passing police headquarters
yesterday afternoon, having arrived
from Bluefield on q visit TO his
parents and his sweetheart. when be
was recognized by offer Trout
Had Long Illness.
St Clair, prior to going to Washing
ton. was i'll for months. and is regard
ed by those who know him intimately
as being rather weak minded, especial
ly on the subject of sweethaTts and
low. Detective Sergeant r. Z. Weldon,
Of the Washington police department,
arrived in the city isis morning and
left wits the prisoner on the 1:15 train
for Washington
He has retained Judge y. H Hairs
ton as his attorney. and the judge VIII
go 10 Washington in a few DAYS to
defend him st Clair was married
short time ago to q young wOIS~n Of
this city. who afterwards secured an
absolute divorce.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

A new phase - the overworked &C. o.
D." swindle. which has apparently net
ted the operator considerable money dur
ing the last few days. was discovered
this morning by Central ONCE Detective
Larry O'Dea.
Purchasing several cheap pictures at "A
and 10-Cent store, the man would call
at a house and inquire the name of the
woman living next door. Upon learn
ing the name. ne would write it on a
gummed label which he would paste on
one of the pictures. which had been
neatly wrapped, and would mark the
package &C. O. D. SIS"
Among the persons from whom the
swindler obtained money was house
keeper for Mrs. Parsons, 1918 n street
northwest, who gave him S3.gS lie
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Oregon Follows Suit.

SALEM. Ore, Feb Snow oregon
threatens 10 add to President RoOse-
velts chagrin over the way anu-Jap-
anese affairs are going, it being an
nounced today that a bill was being
prepared which would be introduced
this week. prohibiting the future &C
uuisltiOn OF realty holdings by Asiatics,
including Japanese
The bin viii not AFFECT present Oriental
property holders.
The passage Of the measure is cen
sidered likely.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
America 90 Whites-

Urging the enactment by Congress Of
laws declaring the United States open
70 the immigration OF members Of the
white race only, Senator Newlands Of
Nevada declares that such legislation
would remove the cause of the anti
Japanese feeling IN Western States. The
laws, he suggests, should take effect at
the expiration Of existing treaties.
"Diguihed legislation OF this kind
could not be made the ground Of offense
by any nation affected, 80 ne states ia
pan herself would be the GTst to take
similar action were the integrity Of her
race and her institutions threatened.
The United States has always been
friendly 20 Japan In her struggles TO
1Taintain and protect her territorial and
racial integrity. and the legislation pro
posed would be entirely consistent with
absolute frlendllness between the ma
tiOns.'
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
SONS GET SIS EACH
BY FATHERS WILL

To each OF his Sens, Benson H. and
Harry f. Allen John +. Allen, by viii
filed today, leaves S. only. The remain
der Of hts estate, consisting Of 125 acres
OF land in Charles county. Md, is be-
queathed to his widow. Mrs. Matte NJ.
Allen. and his daughter Virginia Nyr-
tie Allen.
The instrument Is dated January ~
1909. and names Mrs. Allen eXecutTiE.
II provides that upon her death or re-
marriage, ninety acres are To be divided
between the two sons.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
NEW GAME WORKED
BY &C. O. D." SWINDLER
Delivers Cheap Pictures Carefully Wrapped and Ad-
dressed, and Occasionally Manages to Collect
Case Discovered by Detective O'Dea

hOusekeeper. believoiuE that Mrs Par
sons had sent the package home, accept
ed it without question, and when her
mistress returned later in the day she
was surprised 10 learn that no packages
had been ordered sent to the house.
Unwrapping the picture. she found if to
be a cheap print that had not cost more
than 10 cents.
That everybody did not fall victim
to this rather plausible swiudling scheme
is indicated by the fact that under the
label on Mrs. Parsons package were
three others bearing names and ad-
dresses where persons had refused TO
accept the picture
The swindler is described as about
tweuty-one years of age. He was we'll
dressed and is a good taIker.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
WHITE HOUSE SILENT
ON HOPKINS FIGHT

Although Illinois reports credit Presi-
dent Roosevelt with being favorable to
the reelection Of Senator Hopkins, the
White House preserves a perfect silence
on the subject
Senator Cullom, who saw the Presi-
dent today, expressed the belief that
Hopkins would win out. inasmuch AS
he had been selected at the Republican
primaries.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
JANER ARRAIGNED.
DENIES ASSAULT
Man Held on a Serious
Charge Gets Change
of Venue.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-Joseph NJ. jan
or. OF Brooklyn, n. Y, when arraigned
today, pleaded not guilty TO the charge
OF committing a felonious assault on
little Catherine Loerch, a girl Of eleven
years Of age, also OF Brooklyn. and OBJ
tanned a change Of venue to Baltimore
county. The trial will take place the
first week IN March. at TOWson. Balu-
more county.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
ROMAN CITIZENSHIP
TO BE ROOSEVELTS
Signal Honor TO Be rendered the
President, According TO a
Newspaper.

ROME. Feb. S.-The Tribune says
that It has been decided TO accept the
suggestion OF its New York correspond
eut and give President Roosevelt the
honor Of the citizenship of Rome.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
The Vital Records.
Births

Charles X. and Eissie Z. Xauder. boy.
John p and Bertha Ryan, boy.
Frederick r. and Ethel Payne, girl
Ezra g. and Maud Mitchell, girl.
John c. and Sussie @. Mead, boy.
David w. and Nina V. Kepliuger, boy.
Vinton G. and Lillian 7 King. boy
Charles S. and Carrie a. Kaiser. girl.
Frank I. and Katherine GTausbuTy,
girl
George c. and Annie z. .Greanes, girl.
Howard n. and Dallas NJ. Grigsby, girl.
George and Margaret COmbE, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
UTILITY

Prospective Buyer-What 7 want IS
self, which my wife can drive jn the
dOgCGTt, and which won't mind being
hitched on the lawnmOWer occasionally.
DealeT-Yes. sir. and would YOU be
wanting 81 10 wait on the table as well?
The Taller
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Harvey Wharton and Frances
7. Han, both OF MontTOse. Va.
George 3. MCKimmie and Mamie r
Nicholson, both of Layhili, Nc
James NJ Spragus and Jane Z laf-
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE UAT
Take LAXATIVE BRoAO Quil.us Tablets
Druggists refund money ~ ~ falls T. cure
r ~. GROVES Signature 70 ~ each box Pc
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

Rock Point Oysters, Very Excellent
Quality SOC gal Always fresh shucked.
Lee !. Roberts. I'll 10th NV. phone 74lz.
1al6-30E
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Before BuvEg Hav.

Straw, Grain, or Mil Feed, Coal or
wood, get HOltman's price WM. !.
HOLMAN, 20l3 7th ST. Phone y. I61.
taIy-eOd-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

VALENTINES, all kinds: Red Hearts.
all sizes; Dance and Birthday Favors;
material for making Valentines, Paper
Flowers J. JAY GOULD, ~ 9Th St it
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

Fhila. oyster ana Cnop House,
51s lth ST NV. Phone NJ. 9050. SPECIALISTS
in Sea Foods. Try our Famous single Friei
o. sters- 5Al4-96t
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Official visit of Grand Council 10 Dis
trict Council, TUESDAY. FEB. 9 1863. s
Z. NJ, Sehmidts Hall. 516 Ninth St
y. W. All members of Royal Arcanum
cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

II IS positively a beauty with full
rolls and made exclusively from
whole Reed nO spliD finished with
coats of SheIlaC. Must be seen 10
be appreciated.
This rocker never
sold for less than $50 q n ~
A special for this sale = = ~
.-.-.--.--- -.---...-....... - =
ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-08

ten out promptly and a specially is
made of heavy we'll work.
The new building has fine Office box
ed off from the dirt and noise of the
shops. The Office and auditing depart
ment is in charge of P. J. Stages, for
merly of the Pecos Valley Trading
Company.
A complete line of Racine agricul-
tH1al implements, plows, harrows, etc
'buggies and wagons are carried in
stock and are sold at the lowest
prices. New heavy transfer wagons
are made to order.
The painting department is at the
east end and is in charge of E. l..
Cooper. This building is separate
from the shops.
The horse-shoeing department is in
charge of DR.. J. w. Logan, a scien-
tific and practical shoer and veteri-
nary surgeon of twenty years expert
ence and a man who thoroughly under
stands horse.
The entire premises are under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Russell,
who is not a dude and who rolls up
his sleeves and helps in a practical
way in all departments of his busi-
ness.