Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
533
533
Actions
Overview
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
Conceptually similar
537
532
531
535
534
437
536
530
1217
140
352
754
1216
1212
752
755
142
354
351
1211
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
533
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1912-09-24
From
533
Transcript
s, You Should See ur Girls Winter Coats AVE THE BEST VALUES OBTAINABLE MISSES , GIRLS AND CHILDREN S WINTER COATS Nice long coats for Girls and. Misses made of wy blue frieze and reversible cloths, and tweeds. cely trimmed. Ages 6 to 10. 3.50 to 7.75 each. Girls heavy tweed or reversible cloths in navy, 8, greys and browns; sailor collar. Trimmed contrasting shades and large facing buttons. 8 to 14 years, at 4.50 to 10.00 each. its for the smaller girls made of: good quality avy frieze; seams piped with red. Large storm flannel lined. Price 3.25 to 7.50 each. This Week Only 23 lots in Block 5, Altawana, 16100. Terms. 2 lots in Block 5, Altawana, 1650. Termy 4 lots in Block 20, Riverside, 2000. , Terms. 50 ft. on Ottawa St. Block 15, 1125. Terms. All the above lots will positively be taken off the market on Saturday, September 28th, at ten o clock p.m. We can deliver them and will sell them to the first one making application, so Hurry Hurry . Be DON T WAIT TILL THESE FINE LOTS ARE GONE PHONE 790, OVER ASSINIBOIA MUSIC STORE secret, it is believed that the draft of- a provisional government for the whole of Ulster, was drawn up and approved. Tense enthusiasm was dis- Played throughout the proceedings. All concerned are working at fever heat to make Ulster s protest a big thing. * LEADERS SPEAK 10 ULSTER UNIONISTS Four Hundred Delegates Attend Important Meet- ing at Belfast Confirm Covenant: waren A SCHOOL-BOY RIOT Belfast, Seot. 24 The Ulster eam- Youngsters Chased Jani- Paign began an important week yee ) tors Smashed Windows terday with the annual meeting off 544 Torrorized Neigh the Ulster Unionist Council. Four ors hundred delegates attended. Sir. Edward Carson, Rt. Hon. F, EL (W. A. P. Dispatch), Smith and the Hom. James) Henry Campbell delivered stirring speeches. . Lord Londonderry moved a resolution which, in addition to confirming the covenant, ratified the steps taken by the special commission whose reports were submitted and instructed the commission to continue in ts labor. The resolution was carried with en- thusiasm. The importance of this does not appear on the surface be- ehuse it is generally understood that the duty of the commission, which a was appointed in Sept. 1911, -was to . prepare a provisional conatitution for Ulster. New York, N. Y., Sept. 23. Police reserves were called out today to quell-a riot of 1,500- public-school boys who took this means of protest- ing aganst the transfor of their principals. Pupils of the two schools were involved and in a short time they smashed windows, routed jamit- jors with showers of vegetables and terrorized the neighborhood. The youngsters paraded the streets and Prevented the children who did not join them from entering the schools- A small want ad in The Dally News Although the matter has been kept Classified Column will bring resuits. co VOTER WAS KILLED IN A POLLING BOOTH Story of Tragedy a Year Ago Told in Government Blue-book. Ottawa, Sept. 24. A tale of a ter- rific struggle im a polling booth, ter- minating in the death of one man and thhe burning of ballots is set forth in brief form im that staid dooument the Return of the Twelfth General Election to the House of Commons. The tragedy Occurred in one of the far nort hpolls of Edmonton, the constituency of Hon. Frank Oliver, and is told of in the official record as follows: Poll No. 164, Leaman: Poll was held and 79 ballots were cast for Hon, Frank Oliver, but owing to a rlot and the death of one man in the polling booth and the. alleged burn- ing of ballots as substantiated by the affidavit of the deputy returning of- ficer, Mr. Frank Van Canneyt, the returning officer did not count the Said 79 ballots in his recapitulation. Mr. Oliver's total majority was 2228. In view of the fact that all the votes at the poll in question were counted for him, it tg assumed that the-pitched battle with fatal results was put up by scrutineers of the other side or by some who claimed that their ballots had been tamper- ed with. At all events the record is the most unique ever appearing In a parliamentary document of the kind. MUNCHED LOAF AND GRASPED REVOLVER Acgused Montreal Negro Sitting on Fence, Break- fasting, When Captured. (W, A. P. Dispatch) Montreal, Sept. 24. Sitting on a fence munching a loaf of bread with a bottle of. milk in one hand and a 32 caliber revolver in his pocket, Jimmy Harris, the colored desper- ado, who attempted to murder Louis Noe Betournay at his home in St. Lambert yesterday morning, was captured by a crowd of prominent Montrealers while they were driving to St. Bruno station this morning. CHUN IS. PREMIER Succeeds Yuan Shi Kai as Head of Chinese Repub lican Government. CW. A. P. Dispatch.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 24. Min ister Calhoun reported to the State Department today the confirmation of the report that Charoping Chun is the new Premfer of China. The new Premier was vice president f Board of the Interio under the regime from 1906'to 1909, and until recently was Minister of the Interior in Yuan Shi Kai's Cabinet. ADVISED TAKING OF GRAFT Schreiter Says He Was First to Suggest Corrup- tion of Detroit Aldermen. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 24. Former, ONLY THREE DROWNED. CW. ALP, Dispateh.) Vantouver, B, C., Sept. 24. Re Porfs were sent from Edmonton a fortnight ago that 25 persons had been drowned in the grand canyon of the Fraser. Official investigation shows that only three persons have lost there lives there since June 1. MANY AT FUNERAL OF HON. MR. SIFTON Many Promineut Men At- tend Last Rites Over Distinguished Citizen, (W, A. P. Dispatch.) Winnipeg, Sept. 2i The funeral of Hon. J. W. Sifton, which took place here. yesterday afternoon, was attend- ed by a large and distinguished as- sembly. The s rvices were conduct- ed by Rev. Drs. Elliott and Cum- ming, who paid tributes to the mem- ory of the deceased gentleman, and at the same time spoke of his work as a ploneer in Western Canada. CAPTURE J. D. ROSS Mounted Police Arrest Man Pingle, Wales Bell Real Estate, Notary Public, ete. Fourth Ave, One Minute From Post Office, PHONE 791. ALTAWANA Lots in Blo 6 7, 9 8 14, 13, 12, 3, 16, 17, 18, 20, 28, 24 and 1 At various prices, 100 800. RIVERSIDE We hold a nice selection from 300 to 500. RIVERDALB lots at 225 each. HERALD Chotce lots facing river, 378 to 400, COUSINS AND SISSONS- 300 to 400, BENDING 260 each. HIGH SCHOOL 300 to 500. TOWNSITE From 1150 wards, NORTH YUILL 750 upwards, SOUTH YUILL 1100 and up- wards, f We hold one of the finest Ustings in the clty. Call be- fore buying. Our car is at your service. Wo want list- ings in tho Herald and Town site particularly, aa well as in other places. We have buyers it ta, ANNEX- up. and Accused of Fleecing Sas- katchewan Farmers. (CW. A. P. Dispatch), Edmonton, Sept. 24 J. D. Ross, alleged bogus stock inspector, who s accused of working the Fort Sas- katchewan district, fleecing the far- mers, and who jumped from the moy- ing train at Jarrow while he was be- ing taken to trial, was captured at Killam by Constable Tetley of- the RN. W. MP. When caught Ross had-a shot gun in his possession, which he was endeavoring to trade for a revolver. Inquiry-showed that he had been posing in the districts as a detective. THE MARKET REPORTS (W. A. P. Dispateh) Chicago, Sept. 24 Snow and rain in the spring wheat districts turned wheat upward today despite lower cables. Forecasts that the cold wea- ther would continue and would ex- tend over a'much wider territory led many to believe the result would be to certain primary receipts. Pro- minent firms were conspicuous on the buying side. December opened at 91 18 to 911.4, unchanged to 1-8 cent Tower the Same as the market taken altogether and then rose to 91.1-2: Hardening of the oats market de- veloped in consequence of the strength of other grains. December started at 32.14 and 38 unchanged to a six- teenth up and touched 325-8. Chieago, Sept. 24, Subsequently, the market became easier in conse quence.of big receipts and a heavy Fincrease in the world available sup- ply. The close was nervous-and high- ex for December ab 918. Winnipeg, Sept.-24 There was a very steady and. slightly stronger market and. fluctuations were within narrow limits. The cash demand is fair for all grades, but offerings ar light-notwithstanding a marked in crease in receipts. Export enquiry was dull. Reogipts were 587 cars inspected and 500 in sight, and in- cluded 515 cars; of new wheat. City Council Clerk Schreiter, testi- fying for the prosecution yesterday at the hearing of himself and the seventeen aldermen charged with conspiracy to defraud the city, -ad- mitted that he was the first of the eighteen to suggest acceptance of money from the Wabash Railroad in return for municipal favors. During his examination Schreiter said he dis- cussed the so-called Wabash graft deal with others of the seventeen un- der Indictment as well as with oth- ers not accused: of bribery. HON. F. OLIVER TO HELP Will Address Meetings in MacDonald in Support of Richardson. Winnipeg, Sept. 24. Hon. Frank Oliver will take some part in. the MacDonald. campaign in support of R. L, Richardson. He will speak at the m eting in St. Francois Xavier Thursday evening and in St. James on Saturday evening, AMERICAN TRISH MEET The Delegates Advocating Home Rule Gather at Philadelphia for Session. Philadelphia, Sept. 24. Hundreds of delegates advocating Home. Rule in Ireland, attended the opening ses- siou here today of the biennial con- yention of the United Irish League of America. The Nationalists of Ire- land have sent them a message through William Redmond that the Irish Parliament, abolished in 1800, probably would be restored to them Jected 42; feed 42. 2 The weather -was cloudy all over the west, but clearing. Cables clos- ed 1-8 lower. Oct. wheat opened 89 5-8, closed 89 5-8; Dec. opened 85 3-4, closed 85 1-4; May opened: 90 5-8, closed 90, Oct. oats opened 39 3-8, closed 29 7-8; Dec. opened 34 1-4, closed 34 5-8; May closed 38. Oct. flax closed 170; Nov. closed 150. Cash Prices. Wheat, No. 1 Nor. 95; 3 Nor. 91; 4 Nor. 85 1-: Nor. 66; No. 1 feed 61. Winter wBeat, No. 1, 92; No. 2, 90; No. 3, 871-2; No. 2. Oats, No. 2 GW 45; No. 3 OW 43; extra No. 1 feed 44; No. 1 feed 43; No. 2 feed 40. Barley No. 3, 52 1-2; No. 4, 47; 2 Nor. 94; 5 Nor. 75; re Flax, No. 1 NW 162. American Markets, i Minneapolis, Sept. 24 Sept. wheat opened 87 3-4, closed 89 7-8; Dec. op ened 90 1-8, closed 90 1-4; May op- ened 94 7-8, closed 95. Chicago, Sept. 24. Sept. wheat op- ened 90, closed: 90 Dec. opened 91 1-8, closed 91 1-2; May opened 95 23, closed 94 5-8, GRASSY LAKE WHEAT. Grassy Lake, Sept. 24. Forty- three cars of wheat, and one of fiax have already been shipped from Gras- sy Lake, and aboitt 20,000 bushels of wheat and oats are in the elevators, indicating that nearly 75,000 bushels of grain have already been marketed of the new-crop. Very little wheat has graded under No. 1. Northern, and it is expected that considerable will go No. 1.Hard Sam Gibson, south of town, has between six and seven thousand bushels that will pro- you how cocoa ought to taste within the next two years. Winnipeg, Sept, 24. Inspector Wm Black of the city police today re- celved a telegram from Lethbridge offering him the position of chtet of police of that city at a salary of 1800, It Is not likely that Black will accept, James threshed a crop that yielded over thirty-two bushels per acre, dud graded No, 1 Northern. : (C. A. P. Cable) Liverpool Sept. 24. Wheat closed: spot steady; No. 3 Manitoba, 88.344; futures easy; October 7s.-88d; Decem- ber 7s. Sd; March 7s, 44. Prices, are right. We have a spleidid sub-div- ision proposition. Farms and, Ranches our spec ialty. ' We have over 60 Houses for sale. Our advice and service are at your command. Remember the address: Fourth Ave, One Minute From Post Ottice. MICHIGAN .REPUBLICANS MEET Detroit, Mich. Sept. 24 The Re: publican State convention was called, to order n the Light Guard Armoury shortly before noon today, The con- ention will select candidates for all State officers to be voted for in Nov- ember, exceptting governor. The candidate for governor, Amos 8. Musselman, was named in the prim- aries last month. co AUCTION SALES AT SEVEN PERSONS To Farmers, Ranchers and the public: H. B. Browne Co. beg to an- nounce that on and after Wednesday, Oct. 2 At One o'clock sharp they will hold ae A MONTHLY AUCTION SALE to take place opposite the Union Bank and adjoining the King George Livery Stable, on Ist Wednesday in Every Month They will offer for sale: Horses, Cattle, Buggies, Demo- erats, reqs Cutters, Sleighs Farming Implements Harness, Poultry, Furniture, ete. The Auctioneers wish to draw the attention of the public gen- erally to the fact that these sales offer an excellent oppor- tunity to dispose of surpl stock and on the other hand, to. acquire anything wanted at suction. prices, Entries for these Sales solleited For, further particulars and en- tries. apply Mr. Peter Me Farmers Seven Persons, or to * The Auetioncers: H. B. BROWNE Co. Phone 708. 519 Toronto St, MEDICINE HAT. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, eto,, ads under these oeadings. 26 words, ome day .. ., 26 25 words, three days .. 50 25 words, ex days 1.00 Additional words Kt same rate. No ad accepted for less than 26 cents, Cash must accompany the order. Phone your ad to No. 18 ring 2, and tt will recetve attention. HELE WANTED, WVANTED Laborers by the Canad- fan Stewart Co, 30c per hour. Apply (Ogiivie Mill site + 26-tt IWVANTED AT ONCE 60 carpenters On Ogilvie Mill job. Boarding camp on site, Canadian Stewart Co, Lea. 38-tf WANTED Dining room girl. Apply Redclitt Hotel. site WANTED--Men and women to learn barber trade, Summer rate now on, Situations guaranteed. Special Frates to ladies. Particulars and cata logue free, Moler College, 689 Cen- tre St, Calgary. meat FIRST CLASS MAID WANTED Good wages. Apply 626 Balmoral St 64-3 MAID WANTED APPLY Chas. Milne, 908 Bartlet St. MRS. 64-tf WANTED FOR OCTOBER 1st GEN- eral servant for family of three. Ref- erences required. Mrs. James Mur- ray, Suffield. att WANTED TEAMSTER. APPLY GAS City Lumber Co. 63-3 WANTED CAPABLE MAN TO LOOK after warehouse. Steady job for right man. Apply Birnie Bros. 63-tf GOOD GIRL WANTED AT ONCE Good wages. 103 Montreal St. 62-3 GENERAL SERVANT WANTED Apply Mrs. Thos. Knight, 619 Brae- mar St. 61-6 WANTED GOOD COMPETENT girl for general house work, in fam- ily of four, Apply Mrs, E. M. Cawk- er, 428 Fewings street. 61-6 WANTED to BUY Bnllding in. Old Survey, Herald or Central Park. Qive prices, terms, ote,, to P. O. Box 510. Owners only need apply. + nia vas SRS pcre WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Apply 877 Esplanade. 62-tt Lito a ee FOR SALE a FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE CHEAP. Maxwell, in good repair. Price 825. Apply Fred. Wheatley, Tilley, Alber- ta, 64-6 ee FOR SALE BOARDING CAMP AT. Ostivie Milts Owner will eoll buai- ness and rent building, or sell. both together: Apply at Ogilvie Boarding Camp. 64-3 Bibra : FOR SALE ONE GOOD. DRIVING mare, city broken, very gentle. Also trap and harness. Phone 173, or ap- ply 727 Esplanade, WANTED 7 ROOMED HOUSE, FULLY MOD- efm, clean, and in good reuair. Will be vacant first of the month. Apply W. Jackson, 408 First Ave, LOST AND FOUND LOST A ROUND-LOCKET, WITH monogram of W.H.D. on face of it, and containing photo: inside. Finder please eave same at News office and receive reward. 68-8 LOST A NOTE-BOOK DATED from 6th of Sept. to 21. A reward of 2 will be given for return of ame to the News. 63-3. DRESSMAKING FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING AT popular prices. Miss Maybelle Sex- smith, 306 East Balmoral St 59-6 WANTED 20 FIRST CLASS MILL- wrights/ Highest wages paid. Apply to Medicine Hat Milling Co. 60-tf Apply Cosmopolitan Hotel. 60-tf WANTED SHEEPHERDER, APPLY A. P. Burns, 60-tt WANTED CARPENTERS, LATH- ers and plasterers, None but first- class need apply. A. Dickinson, Ce- cil Hotel. 59-6 WANTED GOOD GENERAL SER- girl preferred. Apply 220 North Es- planade. 59-6 SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN WANTS WORK WHERE one child, two years old, would not be objectionabie. Apply or write Mrs. Seven Persons, .Al- 62-3 Fred Hamblin, berta, Canada. YOUNG PERSON WISHES tion as housekeeper or light house- work. Apply P. D, box 942, 62-3 BOOMS TO RENT. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, Every modern convenience. Centrally located. Lease six months if desired. Apply Alberta Clay Products Co. 63-6 TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS All new and modern. Apply 720, 4th Ave. 64-3 T0 LET FURNISHED ROOMS, Apply 422. Main St. 64-tf FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT IN modern house; all conveniences; phone; central locality, on hill. Ap- AUCTION SAE To Builders, Market Garden- ers and Homesteaders: H, B. BROWNE CO. have ben fayored with instructions to sell by auction on SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 at 2 o elock sharp A large quantity of Building Material, ete., consisting brief- ly oft One Derrick, complete; 3 bar- rels of Tar; a large quantity of Bricks; a large quantity of new Finishing Lumber; a large quantity of new and second hand Window Frames; a quan- tity of Gas and Steam Piping; quantity of Screen Doors; a quantity of Screen Windo' large quantity of various, sizes of Windows; Builders Arches, Banister Rails; 8 quantity of Serap Iron; about 50 tons yar- * fous Lumber, etc, The sale will be held on the lot at The Corner of Third Avenue and the Esplanade, be- stables of the late W, Esq. TERMS CASH. NO RESERVE. For further particulars apply. H. B, BROWNE Co. Live Stock and General Auct- cers, 519 Toronto St. 64-4 Phone 708. ply 701 Ottawa, or phone 252. 52-tf TO RENT FURNISHED ROOM IN modern. house. Good family. Apply to Pingle, Wales and Bell. 62-tf FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT ALL modern conveniences. Apply 627 Montreal St. Mrs. G. Dixon, 61-tf ROOMS WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE ONE LARGE. front bed sitting room. Apply News ed, for light housekeeping, by mar- ried couple. No children. Apply box B.B., News office. 60-tt WANTED AT ONCE, BY YOUNG man, room in private family; quite central and modern; none other need apply. Box 1248 News 52-tt STRAYED lead to the recovery of one brown Selding with white stripe on nose, h years old, and weight about 1300 Ibs. Brand HF monogram on left should- er; one gray gelding weighing about 1800 Ibs. branded) on left thigh. horses were last seen at Pote Weiss on the 13th of May. R. B. WANTED DINING OOM GIRL. ADply to P. O. box 867 vant, to work by day. Old Country *-- -- - MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TC LOAN PRIVATE MON- ey to loan on residential property. 58-6 CHARTERED ACQueaT Ants W: HENDERSON CO., chartered accountants and auditors, (estab- Ushed 1882), auditors,city of Meatenre Hat, Winnipeg, Medicine Hat, Leth- bridge. AE. Gibsen, C.A, resident partner, Phone 198. Burns Block. . 2T6att CORSETIERRE s (SPIRELLA Corsets made to meas- ure, guaranteed for one year against breaking or rusting. At office in Pingle block, Main street, from 2 p. m.to5 p.m. Office phone 594. At house, 7 school Avenue, opposite east side of-High- School, in evening. House phone 699, or write P. 0. Box 72, Mrs, Matthews. pec eas SF zee Cleves Tive:iEaay 01 3. HB. Browne Co,, 519. Tonto Bt. Hand Tools in the city. We Furniture,-Stoves and Bedding, new and second-hand Clothing, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Rifles, Guns, Re- yolvers, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, fd a nich new line of winter goods. We buy everything mentioned above and pay the best prices. Call at 504 South Raflway St. or Phone 587. tf. furniture, Democrat waggong, bug- gies, harness, bicycles, carpenter tools, etc:, raw hides and furs, horse hair, wool and f-ithers, bought and sold. Apply to the Harvard Tailoring Co., 312 Fourth avenue, opposite. Dreamland theatre. P. O. box 858 Phone 295. The Best Prices Paid for the above. zat. Local Improvement District No. 9A4. Notice ts hereby given that all por- sons having claims against Eocal Im- provement District 944 are required to send particulars of such claim to Paul Borch, Hilda, Alta. the secre- tary of said district, before the sev- enth day of November, 1912, and-that any person whe tails to-or omits to do so shall be debarred of bis right to recover the same from said dis- trict, or any other district that may be liable for the liabilities thereof. Dated at Hilda, Alta. this twenty- third day of September, 1912. PAUL BORCH, Secretary, Local Improvement District No. 9A4, W-th-S-tu-k, Starks, Medicine Hat. 16att Wide Narrov OF course style t wards the ed shoulde and narrov men, part men of ath not propos to style. wide-shouk snug waist trousers. rect style f TURP: THE W er New Blo Browns. After 17 yen Jor leagues, Bol Louls Browns asked to go. to Salary too hig Manager Sto Wallace's utus response to que I am looking and new playe Look at what by Injecting: ne: IT am figuring Yes, Wallace we can work it, has lots of Bob's salary is us, and, of cor good to.us if 1 Wallace's. sal coming manage ed for 5500 a dest obtainable ure followed a lowing his rete the team his s been raised 20 When asked lace sald: No minor Ie: two clubs whi Stovall's hands, moderate. If T another club, 1 baseball for me ladder. John T. Brust figured in an ai His car was str and the name truck was Jose a hunch that S bump the Giants In thelr last delphia the Pit 34 rons, 62 bit in 150 chances,
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Copyright Status
Public Domain
Usage Rights
All Uses
,
Commercial
,
Education
,
Exhibition
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 533 (1912-09-24), from microfilm reel 533, (CU1772695). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.