1059

Date 1912-06-20

From 1059

MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. gt; SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Rev. T. C. Court of Manitoba, is a visitor at the home of Rey. Mr, Mc- Laren, TRAVELLER LAID UP Mr. J. G. Loomer, representative of the James Stuart Blectric Co. Ltd, of Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, etc., ads under these headings, 26 words, one day . 35 25 words, three days .. . 50 25 words, eix days .. ..31.00 BOARD AND ROOM. ROOMS AND BOARD 10 rooms, newly furnished, terms moderate. 108 Montreal, 28846 ROOMS WANTED, WANTED By two young men room with or without board. Box 1302. Thursday, June 20th, 1912, Phersday; um iSoegeegeeteetyees purity A purity workers in unity A purity and a it has the itipess of sweet, cleansing oils, and main- tained by absolute ade inliness in. manufacture A exalted by the co-operation o demonstrated by the a 5, 000 Guarantee wake fests upon every 5c. bar of SUNLIGHT SOAP. The name Lever on Soap is a Guarantee of Purity Excellence. Sc. a bar at all Grocers and Stores. ty begotten of purity of of purpose Some Close This is a very special valu man to know all about. price, The greafest range of parasols in 388 TORONTO: STREET. 2 LePAGE BROS. THE ONE-PRICE CASH STORE Ladies Fancy Parasols Handsome new Sunshades all fancy colors, with natural wood handles. have just opened a fine assortment of these hand- some new parasols and we offer them all at one 75c Each 8.50 and 4.00. LePAGE BROS. Agents for The Ladies Home Journal Patterns 10 and 15 cents each. ut. Prices on. ie that we want every wo- We the eity at 1.50, 2.00, 2.25, 3.00, PHONE 28, CHOATIC STATE REINING. AT CHICAGO MAKES REP, OUTLOOK UMPROMISING (Continued from page one) Throughout the tial came yells and Jeers and for a few moments tumult prevailed. As the disorder continued in the Penny delegation, Senator Root came to the front, and pointing to Flinn, he shouted: If the gentle man from Penny wishes to commend his cause to just and honorable mem- bers of the convention and the Amer- fean people he will cease to inte fere with the delivery of a reasonable and decent argument. Senator Root was cheered. We will have order in this conven- tion or the members responsible for the disorder will suffer in the cause of the American people, added Sen- ator Root. Immediately Flinn stood upon his chair and demanded recog- nition. A point of order be shout- od. itate it commanded Rost. It is that the mention of person- alities of Penrose and Flinn are not in order. The gentleman's point is not well taken. The gentleman will be seat- gt; ed at once. ruled Root. Flinn stood defiantly for a mom- ent and then sat down. Hemenway soon concluded and was followed by Geo. A. Record .of New Jersey for the Rogsevelt side of the argument. He dealt with the Arizona and Ind jana cases. Record had aided the Roosevelt forces in presenting their cases before the national committee. A double convention was held in Arizona. He sald that in Co- hise and Maricope counties the Taft men had been in the minority and had then selected their own delegates to the national convention. The re- cognition of these contesting Mele- Bates, he said, gave the Taft forces the control of the convention. Mr. Record declared the Roosevelt land the proceedings had- been ex- lcommiittee ta pass dn the right of / State delegates to sit in a national both Taft and Rooseyelt men, were excluded from voting on the reports of that committee. The great crowds in the galleries became restless. during Mr. Record's argument. It was luncheon time, ceedingly tame. Many of the spec- tators were Idaving the building. Senator Root appealed again and again for quiet. Governor McGovern of Wisconsin said the call of lunch appealed to him and he moved to ad- Journ till 3 p.m. No, no. cried hun- dreds of voices and the motion was not put. If you recognize the right of a convention, resumed Mr. Record when order was restored, you have established government by a minor- ity, You are submitting to a partial qnd packed tribunal cases where the verdict is. reached before the evid- ence is submitted. An outbreak in the Indiana dele- gates followed the assertion of Re- cord that In one section of Indian apolis. the returns were made up by officials without even opening up the ballot boxes. William E. English, a delegate from the Seventh district, leaped to his feet, and the entire delegation broke into an uproar. There was no contest in that dis- trict shouted English wildly, wav- ing his fists In the alr. You know there was no contest there. William Holten Dye, a Roosevelt delegate in the Indianapolis delega- tion, ng to his feet and shouted The latter yelled back, . Liar, and started to- wards Dye. Other members seized the two men and kept them apart. In a lull Mayor Lew Shanks, of Indlan- apolis, shouted from his seat to Re- cord on the stage, If you keep on you'll get a scrap out of me. So much disorder had occurred in the galleries that Chairman Root or- dered a recess until all who desired to do 80 could leave the building. forces were willing to submit their eases to the decision of a credential The delay totalled. fifteen minutes Hthis convention and to carry tested-men on the Indiana delegation to sit in the convention. Record, in conclusion, qaid the party was facing the greatest crisis in its history. We don t want to be driven out of-the party either by force or our conscience, he added. but if we are to permit an outside body to pack that packing through to a presidential nomination, the conscience of the American people will revolt. Robt. E. Morris, of Arizona, spoke in self defence .of Taft that state. Morris description of the row made ty the Roosevelt forces in the Ari- zona State convention caused much merriment in the national -conven tion. He-said Roosevelt people at.thevend of the convention marched out of the hall, Bolted called a voice ftom the floor: Yes, and we remained and carried every parliamentary move that was necessary. Judge Morris was interfupted by laughter. All that remained was. parliamen- tary practice, he resumed amfd re- newed laughter. Morris soon con cluded, the next speaker being Thos. S. Devine of Colorado, a member of the Taft forces and slated for chair- man of the committee on credentials. Devine sat in the Republican con- vention as the representative of Colo rado. He attacked Governor Hadley and was greeted by groans and hisses. Turning to the southern contest- ants, Mr, Devine characterized the action of the Roosevelt men in stirr- ing up those contests as a damn- able piece of business. There were groans and cheers at this and after this Devine was constantly. In trou- ble with his audience. He referred to Ormsby. in charge as An emissary from the north, loaded or unloaded, I won't say which There was a ser ies of interruptions after which De- vine said: This emissary went am- ong delegates that were elected. Haw, Haw, Haw, laughed several delegates and their example quickly was followed on the floor and galler- fes. When Devine resumed his de- nunclation ot one yelled that his statements were not true. You say they are not true, he shouted, but 101 of these contests were thrown out of the committee unanimously. This brought.a cheer from the Taft men. a su-- - Featherstone kept yelling at Devine, This aroused the ire of Senator Root. He walked to the front of the platform again. Gentlemen of the convention, he said, TI don t know whether you want to hear what s sald on this serious subject, but I want to say to you, (pointing to Featherstone) that delegates or no delegates, if you don t preserve order the sergeant-at-arms will be directed to put you out then from GEORGIA S COMMENCEMENT (Special to the News) Athens, Ga, June 19. The Univer- sity of Georgia, the oldest State un- iversity in the country, held its an- nual commencement exercises today. Judge J. H. Lumpkin, of the supreme court of Georgia, delivered the an- nual address to the graduates and Chancellor Barrow delivered the di- plomas and conferred the degrees. The graduating class was one of the largest in the history of the univer- sity. No order too large or too small for and then Record resumed his argu- the News Job Department. Give us a committee if all contested delegates ment, attacking the right of the con- trial, KANSAS EXPECTS A BUMPER CROP (Specal to the News) * Emporia, Kas. June 20. Today marked the beginning of the harvest season throughout lafgesection of Kansas and by the end of th the season wi be in full swing. The over the fields are unanitiously of the opinion that the wheat crop will excel that of last year and is likely to be one of the largest in many years. It is estimated that the State will need at feast 25,000 extra hands to harvest the crop. (Special to the News) New York, June 20, James A. Pat- ten, who is credited with having op- erated a successful corner in cotton some years ago nd later displayed his genius as a speculator ,by pulling down several millions in the Chicago wheat pit, sailed for Europe today to begin a summer vacation trip that will be confined to the regions of the far north not usually visited by tour- ists, Norway, Hpitzbergen, Iceland and Greenland will be included in the itinerary. Mr. Patten is accompanied and Dr. Adams W. Harris, president, ef Northwestern University at Evans- ton, Tl. ALFALFA MAXIMS (By Prof. 1, dron, Supt. Ex- periment Sten, Dickiimag, NeD, ta Dry-Farming. 1, Alfalfa must be inoculated. 2. Alfalfa cannot stand wet feet. 3. Alfalfa needs a well drained soil. 4. Alfalfa is a poor weed fighter the first season. 6. Alfalfa does not thrives when not cut. 6. Alfalfa should be tenth in bloom. 7. Alfalfa should not be cut too late in the season, 8, Alfalfa roots go deep. 9. Alfalfa is the prince of drought resisters. 10. Alfalfa needs. a a deep, well pack- ed seed bed. 11. Alfalfa Soe ate hen one- Winnipeg, who is staying at the Al- berta Hotel, 1s at present confined to bed suffering trom blood polson in the bruised Dis leg and thought no more of the matter until reaching Medi- cine Hat, when his leg became so Painful that he called in Dr. Smyth, Who diagnosed the tomplaint/as above attention Mr. Loomer is now on the Toad to recovery) and will be able to Tesume his duties in a few. days: POLICE COURT At the police court this morning W. Graham, frulterer ,of this town, was fined by Capt. Parker 3.25 for ob- structing a C. P, R, constable while in the discharge of his duties. The C. P. R. constable who brought the case, sald Graham pushed him aside and refused to turn back when asked, after he had jumped the fence, Two men, named McKenzie and, Muray, were fined for drunkenness. NEWBURG Miss Matilda Brandt returned to her home in Medicine Hat after visiting her old friends in Newburg. We are sorry to hear of the death of the infant son of Mr..and Mrs. Chris- topher Voszler. Rev. Jacob Herding- er conducted the funeral services. In- terment was made today. Mr, B. Yeskle, road foreman of the local Imp. District Div. No. 6, has completed his work for this season. SEETING OF FLORIDA EDITORS (Special to the News) Palatka, Fla., June 20 Many news- paper editors and publishers gather- ed here today for the arnual meeting of the Florida Press. Association. Cost and advertising are the principal sub- jects slated for discussion at the meeting, which will continue over to- morrow,- F..Ross McCormack of Life Oak is the president of the associa- tion and T..J. Appleyard of Talla hassee is the secretary . PEG CLEARINGS Winnipeg, Bank clearings for the week ending June 20th are 328,982,273 as compared with 17,- 858,412 for the corresponding week Hast year. (Dr. Martells Female Pills Nineteen Years the Standard Prescribed and recommended for women s ailments, a scientifically ed 3 roven worth. The f sult from their use is quick and permanent, For sale at ail drug stores, .0.4.-10mo. House Mover SAND FOR SALE EXCAVATING HEAVY TEAMING CONCRETE WORK. *Phone 260. J.J Sealed tenders addressed to the un- mentioned. Under the doctors skilled) W: -+Comfortable Additional words at same rate. No ad accepted for less than 25 cents. Cash must accompany the order. tt will recetve attention, HELP WANTED, ANTED Woman to help in house cleaning. Apply at News office. 291di WANTED Two good smart men. Apply at once Room 1, 386 Main St, 29006 -ANTED Young girl wanted im- mediately for light housework. Must be clean and well recommended. home. Apply Mrs, A. Braemar Street. Phone 2908 Pointer, 125 667. MAID WANTED Apply to 422 Bs- planade, asgatt AVANTED -General servant. Apply to Mrs, W. T. WilMams, 723 Main St. 287a6 WANTED A capable general ser- vant, able to do plain cooking. No children. Wages 25.00 per month. Apply to P. O. box 83. Phone 304. asbate, yA+SD Panty girl Apply . to Cosmopolitan Hotel. * 276dtt Wavrmp saan team outfits for ditch work. Have 2000/miles to let. Sizes. of ditches from 3 to. foot bottom. Jense, McDonnell Co., Bassano, Alta. 267dtt WANTED Men and women to learn barber trade. Summer rate now on, Situations guaranteed. . Special Tates to ladies. Particulars and cata- logue free. Moler College, 609 Cen- tre St, Calgary. 2odate FOR SALE FOR SALE Oats. Also a mixed bunch of forty horses. Apply to Ben Swanson, 2 1-2 miles south of Bowel. Jun 20 wat YOR SALE 1 set driving harness, 1 pair computing scales, sult grocer. Emson s Hardware, corner South Rallway and Columbia Ave peat POR SALE 1 30-horse power 4 cyl- inder 6 passenger Pierce-Arrow six-ton wagon scal , 1 Westinghouse 5 hor-e power electric motor. Cheap for cash or would. take good real estate. Apply at News office for address. 29103 FOR SALE Improved quarter sec- tion, 18 miles from town, 6.00 Der-acre cash to-tmmediate-purctraser- Box 491, Medicine Hat. goras For SALE 15 pure bred Jersey cows, now only eight, just arriv ed-from-Ontario. 5 of-these are of, the strain of Mary Ann of St. Lam- bert, the world s champion butter producer of the late Captain Rolph automobile in good condition. Also i ( STRAYED Dark brown mare with white Star on f rehead, branded on, right shoulder. 25 reward will be paid for recovery. John Bohnet, Irvine. Jun 20 4tw SSTRAYED 1 black work horse, white stripe in face, 9 years old, welght 1500 Ibs, no brand, 1 black work horse, 7 yrs old, weight 1300 lbs, Teft shoulder. 1 bay saddle horse 9 years old, lett shoulder, with vent, weight 1100 ibs, 1 roan pony mare left shoulder right sho Wud Liberal reward for ihforma- tion. W. J. Little, Medicine Hat P.O. June 20 2tw S20. 00 REWARD The above reward will be paid for the return or in- formation leading to the recovery of 1 brown gelding and 1 light grey gelding with trimmed tails, about 4 Years old, weight 1300 pounds, brand- ed either (two bar quarter cir- cle, or Z on left hip. These horses were seen at Pete Weiss May 18th: R..B. Starks. 288d4 LOST AND FOUND JUND A boat drift on river. Call 10 on right hand side of traftie bridge. 29043 lt; LOST Black overcoat 10 miles N:E. of Medicine Hat. The gentleman who picked it up please communicate with box:914, City. 29003 ,OST Gold- watch around Dunmore or Medicine Hat, case engraved in full name of Berthe Lecieux. Re- ward. Apply to News or Coleridge Hotel, Dunmore. 29006 Te MENT FOR RENT One 7 room house, clean and in good repair, and modern. Possession given immediately, 105 Montreal St, N. Apply to D. V. Jack- son, 408 First Ave. 29006 . OFFICES TO RE Fourth Ave. from 15.00 per month. H.B. Browne Co., Auction- eers, 519 Toronto St, Medicine Hat. Phones 703 or 295. 276att )FFICE TO RENT Fine large office 20x24 feet in size, corner of 4th Avenue agd Main street, upstairs in the News Block. Modern convenien- ces and well lighted. Most central location in the city. Apply at the News Office, MISCELLANEOUS W ANTED LADIES AND GENTS cast-off clothing, shoes; watches, jeweiry, guns, revolvers, valises, a0 Cases, stoves, musical instruments, furniture, Democrat waggons, bug- gies, harness, bicycles, carpenter tools, etc., raw hides and furs, horse offices on Calf. We ha into stock tan calf, solid shank s ' from the fa ago Calf. These sh sell for 6.00 going to disr for a 5.00 And from w. ed to the they won t Complete Mer Turpit The Man s Stc Get the Big I AUC THE ant Friday, 1OUIO The auctione large quantity driving and da Cows, Poultry, quantity of. st harness, 3 bugi 2 wagons, gan breaking plous rakes, A larg tatoes and ot numerous to 1 on the day of For further 4H, B, BR Live Stock Auet AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP 5 passenger, touring, in first-class condition, 30 horse power, fully and a nice new line of winter goods: We buy everything mentioned above and pay the best prices. Call at 504 South Railway St. or Phone 687. tf 28, Alfalfa should be seeded with a drill, 14. Alfalfa should not be pastured Until Well established, 15. Alfalfa should not be pastured in the spring, when starting growth. 16. Alfalfa boards itself and pays for the privilege. : 17. Alfalfa adds humus to the soil. 18, Alfalfa sod plows hard. 19, Alfalfa sod produces good crops. 20, Alfalfa yields are large. 21, Alfalfa hay represents quality. The Farm Women s Book The Farm Women s Book( published last month by the Board of Governors) of the International Dry-Farming Congress, has met with a most pleas- ing reception, -nd requests are com- ing in from many quarters. The Utah Agricultural College, through its president, Dr. John A. Widtsoe, has ordered 1000 copies for free distribu- tion: among the farm women of Utah, recognizing the merit of the work an4 that it 1s of great value in every farm home. A limited number of copies are offered to readers of Dry-Farming at the nominal cost price of 15 cents, to cover printing and postage. HONORS FOR PREMIER BORDEN (C. A. P. Cable.) London, June 20 Premier RL. Borden has been elected a member of the Royal Colonial Institute. SUBSCRIBE NOW for the Datiy News, noon on Wednesday, June 26th, for the construction of brick manholes in connection with city sewers, accord- ing-to plans and specifications to be seen at the City Engineer's office. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. (Sgd.) A. W. GLEAVES, Storekeeper. June 20th, 1912, 29145 W. E. WRIGHT Customs Broker. Consignee and forwarding agent, as- sembler and executor of papers for shipments going into the United States. Commissioner in B. B.. Real Estate Broker and General Agent, MEDICINE HAT. Painting and Paperhanging. Reynolds Stewart. (4th Avenue opposite Binnings) New Wall Paper Estimates cheer- City Hall, your rooms, 'Phone 156, MANLY N. CUTTER Representing JAMES C. TEAGUE. Arehiteet, Calgary. Jur. Cutter may be found at 83 Es- planade, Plans, Specifications, Superintend- ance, 28746) Sully ufrnished on cost of Papering 1 dersigned and marked Tenders for UoPet Apply P. O. box Got. tf 12, Alfalfa is best seeded without a Manholes, will be recelved at the SPANIELS Brown curley retriev- iualeCOD. City Engineer's Office up to 12 o'clock ers; pedigreed, weeks old; from best trained stock; just right age to train for fall shooting. Ken- nels getting over stocked. Will sell at the following -low prices: Dogs 8.00; bitches, 500. Write R. W. Al- fen, Hillside Kennels, Piapot, Sask. 273a24t ROOMS TO RENT, FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for one or two gentlemen, 234 Brae- mar St, 29143 OOMS TO RENT Apply to 634 uth Rallway or Phone 529, 29143 J URNISHED front bedroom on first floor for business gentleman, two blocks from city hall. Phone 132. 28943 0 RENT Nice front bedroom to rent: Apply to 713 Ottawa St. asgate 0 RENT Furnished front bedroom. Modern conveniences. Apply 642 Montreal St. 2ssatt RENT Furnished rooms to rent, parlor, bed and sitting room, med- ern conveniences, suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 426 Toronto Street. a74att Organs for sale and to rent. W. 4 HENDERSON CO., chartered accountants and auditors, (estab- shed 1882), auditors, city of Medicine Hat, Winnipeg, Medicine Hat, Leth- bridge. A. E. Gibson, CA, resident partn Phone 198, Burns Block. 2zbdtt AUCTIONEERS FI. 3. BROWNE CO, Live stock and General Auctioneers, 619 Tor- onto St, Stock Sales every Friday on Market Square at 1 o'clock. Rancb and farm stock sales conducted , any- where, House furniture sales con- ducted anywhere. Consult us, our ex- perience at your disposal free. Phone 703, H. B. Browne Co., 519 To- Tonto St. 1g2dtt BUSINESS CARDS, SINGER SEWING MACHINES and Sherlock, Manning Pianos and an classes of insuranee. W. J. Fleming, Office 81 Main Street. E. Bartlett, B.a.sc Muntefpal Engineer, Dominion and Alberta Land Surv yor Industrial Spur Railways, Loose beat System The News Job Department has every factlity for sup plying the most satisfactory. Water Supplies, Sewage, Irrigation, Phans, Etc. Room 14, Imperial Bank Building. Medicine Hat Phone 420 b 2 Me hair, wool and f-ithers, bought and lt; Market Offieet herd, and 5 others traced to this so1q Apply to the Harvard Talloring eral Offlee herd, all of these are fresh, milking G, gi2 yourth vavenue, opposite Sew or springers. Apply to T, H. Tinney, ry . oisna theatre. Pe Ge ben aon Phone Nos 225 Beane 8746) Phone'295. The Best Prices Paid for (JAMES CONNORS has opened a B Pov ee store at the corner of East Allow- rig MEDICIND HAT HIDE, FUR Serr ance and Tor nto. St, with toll line AND pr eae aes tae R. B. Jot groveries and confectionary. Phone i of groveries and-0 29043 batid the best selection of Second . m4, Hand Tools in the olty. We earrr r a Furniture, Stoves and Bedding, new FOR SALE Bay gelding for sale. snq second hand Clothing, Clocks, Good saddle horse, 100.00. Box Watches, Jewelry, Rifles, Guns, Re- Light and. He 1301 News, 28948) volvers, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Prompt Atte Ste Lau Modern and respect and the best tha All white hi PHO Your patr And our di and ret PIANC VOICING All kinds of the lowest ch dest workman Expert CHA Telephone 68.

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Attribution Image 1059 (1912-06-20), from microfilm reel 1059, (CU1771914). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.