428

Date 1912-09-07

From 428

u build, consider rst. Don t be per- uy CHEAP YUM- s t's cheap uae the We have it, and ev- ) Builder requires, stock of LUMBER, 3H, FIR -FINISH, K, MAPLE, BIRCH LOORINGS. the agency for the organ Doors, OR BEAUTIFUL OOD FIBRE, LATH AR POSTS, WIL W POSTS AVER ARD y Y CO. MBER PEOPLE 29. PHONE 57 Y IALING , SMUT /.. Quart .-Pint -AY MORE s Drug and store t wborhoohorfondenfonfonfonfoefenten) : : : . CURTIS ON LEADER ecorating. ACTORS AND UILDERS IGURE WITH YOU PLACING YOUR FOR A BUILDING ATES FREE. xt to City Hall. winininininleielefifefet LEY BROS. SSSR and Contractors. ive., Phone 434 . Box 304. STABLE PHONE 402 728 . FOLLIS acting Co. ORONTO ST. . Sand, Coal Grave) ting m Specialty, Ty Horses for sale ab Y TEAMING AND EXCAVATING nd Sand for Sale, 0. Box 1. Reynolds TER, ETC. ples in Wall Paper. Ave. Phone 690, MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. That Uttle girl of yesterday is a young lady today her summer frocks are most becoming, it is the happiest time of her young life, Nothing but picture can ke p her as she ts. Now really Isn't it worth a picture? Make the Appointment Today. THE BARTLETT STUDIO, FOURTH AVENUE. For Sale New Cottage on Alberta St, Block 21, High School Annex. 5 rooms and bath, gas, sewer and water; wired for electric light, Price 2600. For terms see owner, 8S. H. NORTHAM 610. Highland St. Box 635 Phone 563. tt. ity Sale Stables Teams, Drivers, Saddle Horses for Sale, LIGHT AND HEAYY DRAYING. Heavy Hay for Sale. pe FRED McCLAIN PROPRIETOR PHONE 85. Astructed by W. R. Penland, Esq. DUNMORE STOCKYARDS 6 Miles East of Medicine Hat, On C.F. B Notice of Sale by PUBLIC AUCTION At th above Stockyards of Consisting of 1,000 HEAD OF HORSES 250 mares, With foals at foot, weighing from 1,000 to 1,600 and 1,700 pounds. The foals are by the regis- tered Clyde and Shire stallion which will be sold. 100 dry mares, weighing from 1490 to 1600 and 1700 pounds, 100 3 year old geldings, being from good saddlers, to 1400 pound horses. 90 2 year old filles, 115 2 year old geldings. 90 yearling fillies. 90 yearling geldings. 50 saddle horses (which will be sold in car load lots.) 7 registered Clyde and Shire Stal- Hons. 4 high grade Clyde and Shire Stal- Hons. 1 registered Percheron Stallion. To be Sold on Wednesday, September 18th, 1912, Commencing at one o'clock. Absolutely without reserve, for cash, These horses have been personally inspected by us and we have no hest- tation In, saying that they are an ex- teptionally fine bunch and comply with the above description. We would like to point out to the public that these horses are going to be sold without reserve. Further particulars can be obtain- ed upon application to , BAIRD HAAG, MEDICINE HAT LIVERY COMPANY Horse Repository Rear 12 Fourth Ave. (opposite Dreamland Theatre.) Beg to announce that they. have com- pleted arrangements for carrying on the business of Livery Keepers and General Feed Stables. Single and double outfits of all descriptions for sale or hire. The Company undertake all descrip- tlons of express delivery by horse or automobile, Enquiries solicited by day or night. Phone Municipal Engineer, Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyor Industrial Spur Railways, Water Supplies, Sewage, Irrigation Plans, Etc. Room 14, Imperial Bank Bullding, Medicine Hat Phone 426 Bartlett p.a.sc- ling to the devotion he manifest Ends Today Voters to (pectal to Portiand, Me., Sept. 7 A large question mark symbolizes the politi- cal situation In Maine at the close of the State campaign today. Both Democrats and Republicans are pre- dicting victory at the polls on Mon- day, when the voters will name their choice for a United States senator and elect a governor, representatives in Congress, both branches of the legislature, and county officials. The split in the Republican rauks and the substitution of national ts- sues for the local problems around which the State elections heretofore have almost invariably revolved, have helped to complicate the situation the change in sentiment was noted py the ncrease or decr ase of the size of her majorities. Two years ago the Democrats carried the State electing the governor, two represent. atives in Congress, both branches of the legislature, and a large major- ity of the county officials. The Democrats are now n power, and have the machinery of govern- ment at thefr command, They real- ize that, should they be turned down by the voters as incompetent and un- satisfactory, t would likely be years before they could return to power. This is not all they are fighting for, however, for in November comes the national election, and the Democratic party in Maine feels certain that the winning of the State next Monday will, without doubt, mean that they will land the six electoral votes of the Pine Tree State for Wilson in November. On the other hand, the Repubil- cans, chagrined at the loss of their Dower, are anxious to once again oc- cupy positions in the seats of the mighty. New complications have entered into this campaign, too, and most of them are adverse to the Re- publican cause. The election of a Democratic gov- ernor and legislature resulted in the prohibitory law being re-sub- mitted to the people, and it was re- affirmed a year ago by a small maj- ority. This showed conclusively that the prohibition sentiment throughout the State, which has always been a great asset of the Republicans, has MAINE CAMPAIGN CLOSES Both Parties Are Predicting Victory in Fight Which and make guesswork of all predic- fonal issues, tions as to the outcome. Opinion differs as to the effect Until two years ago Maine was that the advent of the Progressive considered solidly Republican, and party will have on the result of the Have Their Say Monday. the News) materially weakened. question has been largely eliminated as an issue in the present campaixn, although the Democrats promise If returned to power to give the voters an opportunity to pass upon a stitutional amendment which will give local option to the citfes and towns The Republicanr have endeavored to keep local issues to the fore in the campaign, while the Democrats have pald most attention to the tariff and other national questions. Governor Marshall, of Indiana, Speaker Champ Clark and a host of other noted Democratie leaders who have stump- ed the State the past ten days have confined their remarks solely to nat- election. The Progressives have not put a State ticket in the field, and this hae led the old party to be lieve that the Progressives as a Whole will support the regular Re publican nominees. 2 The Republican candidate for gov- ernor is William T. Haines of Water- ville, a former atorney general of Maine. He is opposed to Governor Frederick W. Plaisted, Democrat. The contest for United States senator is between Edwin C. Burleigh, who was a representative In Congress for many years, and the present Demo- cratic senator, Obadiah Gardner, who was named last spring to succeed William P. Frye. Maine will also elect four congress- men. In the First district, Tom Reed s old district, Asher C. Hinds, Republican, is opposed by Michael T. O'Brien, a Portland lawyer. In the Second, the district which was re- presented by Frye, Dingley-and Lit- tlefield, the Republican candidate is William B. Skelton of Lewiston, a former State bank examiner and one of the shrewdest politicians in the district. He hopes to defeat Con- gressman Daniel J. MeGillicuddy, the Democratic incumbent. In the Third district Congressman Samuel W. Goud, Democrat, is opposed to For- est Goodwin, a lawyer and former President of the State senate. In the Fourth district the contest les be tween John A. Madigan and Frank E, Guernsey, Republican, who is now oldest in point of service of the four Maine congressmen Nati Something in the Atmos- phere Brings About the Footlight Fever. (By 0. Terence) There is something in the Canad jan atmosphere that tends to. bring about that condition of mind popu- larly known as stage struck? In the Dominion, as elsewhere, many are called but few, are chosen, but the Ust of American stage.stars who claim Canada as thelr birthplace is amaz- ingly large. Probably no State of the union, with the possible except- fons of New York and California, has given the dramatic world so many eminent actors and actresses asthe Province of Ontario, and as a producing centre for theatrical talent Montreal rivals New York, San Franscisco and Baltimore. The in- imitable May Irwin was born at Whitby, Ont. where she was known as Florence Campbell. Cobourg, Ont, was the native city of Marie Dressler. Miss Margaret Anglin was born in Ottawa, and the Canadian capital was also the birthplace of Catherine Proctor. - Eva Tanguay, without whom this would be a sad, sad world indado,, is of French-Can- adian parentage. Rose Stahl, Mme. Albani, the prima donna; Charles J. Ross, the comedian; Eugene Redding and J. H, Gilmour are among Mont- r contributions to the mimic world: Arthur McKee Rankin, who Many Stage Stars Are ves of Dominion May the pair were made ona The marriage was kept secret until the following January, when Mr, Hackett became iil, and Miss Mannering's de- yotion in attending him made St ad- visable to announce that they were married. For years they lived hap- pily together, and their wedded life was cited as one of the great and lasting passions between stage folks. Would that their a fection might have continued, but, alas. as Saman Allan would say, twas not.to be. A serpant entered their connubial Eden and four years ago the estrangement was followed by an open separation. Friends sought to patch up the diffi- culty, and for a time. reconciliation was hoped for, Miss Mannering did withdraw her divorce suit, but later she resumed the action, and in April 1911, she obtained a final decree, with the custody of her daughter, Elise, seven years old. Last year Miss Mannering became the bride of Frederick E, Wadsworth, a Detroit manufacuterer, and last December Miss Beatrice Mary Beckley, an Eng- lish actress who had been Mr. Hack- ett's leading woman, became Mrs. Hackett II. The present Mrs. Hackett Was with her husband s company when Miss Mannering sued for di- vorce, and it was rumored that Miss Mannering was jealous because . of the attentions paid by her husband to bis leading woman. gained fame leading man ana manager for Nance O'Neill, was born in Sandwich, Ont,, George V. Hobart, came from Nova Scotia. Julia Arth ur and William Hamilton Clarke were both born in Hamilton, Ont. Other natives of Canada who have attained prominence on the stage in- clude Hops, Booth (Mrs. Rennold Wolf), Ida Hawley, Arthur Deagon, Eugene Cowles, William Courtleigh and Frazer Coulter. Donald Brian was born in Newfoundland. Last but by no means least, James K. Canuck, having been born on Wolfe Island, Ont, Sept. 6, 1869. Mr. Hackett celebrated his forty-third birthday yesterday as one of the most active producing actor-managers of America. Mr. Hackett was long admired as the ideal husband of the stage, ow- for his beautiful wife, Mary Mannering the English actress he had introduced to the American public. On Nov- ember, 1896, Miss Mannering made her premiere on this side with Mr, Hackett in The Courtship of Leon- f It proved ty be also the court ship of Mary and in the following PEPE ERE EEE NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK - PEPE Eee eee eek Washington, D. C., S pt- 7. The Political calendar of the week will be ushered in Monday, with elections ia two States, Maine and Arkan: In both States complete State tick- ets, legislatures and representatives n Congress are to be elected. Maine will also express her preference for a Un ted States Senator. The political situation in Maine re- sembles the situation im Vermont prior tothe election held in that State last Tuesday. - The Progres- sives have failed to put a State ticket in the field in Maine, but a serious split exists in the Republican ranks nevertheless and this is giving Democretastrong hopes that tie olection will result in a renewal of power for their party. The Democratic ticket in Ark licaded by Congressman Joe binson as tho candidate for governor, is expected to be: by the cus- tomary overwhel si In- terest in the lecti l cogfined al- 7 + . L. Rose; W Galsdon most wholly to the vote on several oh bbb dR EE ob proposed cqnstitutional amendments. *F- * State-wide prohibition, a new rev-/++ ACCOUNTS PASSED enue act and the recall are among ite - the importamt micasures to be sub- ofe ofe ofe fe ole ole ale ele elec ofe oe efop mitted to the voters Colonel Roosevelt's itinerary for The following accounts wore pass- the wee': begins in Spokane, Wash,, by the Council at the and ends in San Francisco. Among+last, night the principal cities in which he is Alta. Fdry. Machine Co 193 04 sebeduled for speeches are Seattle, Alberta Gey, Phones 215 Tacoma, Portland, Boise, Pocatello, Alberta Taxi . 00 Ogden, Sacrament and Oakland. Birnie Bros. 9 Governor Wopdrow Wilson has ae- Blythe, R. 1095 cepted an invitation to address the P- Burns national couvsntion of United Span- P. Burns ish War Veterans at Atlantic City P. Burns on Tuesday, Two days later he will/C- P. R. Telegraph go to Syracuse to speak at the New Can. Westinghouse York State Fair. Can, Westinghouse 0 Governor Johnson of California, Ca Gen. Electric 5 the candidate for Vice President on Ca0. Gen. Electric the Progressive ticket, will start Can- Gen. Electric . from Chicago Monday on a, wihrirl-/ an. Gen. Electric . wind tour through Lllinois. After Cam. Gen, EElectric leaving Llinois he will visit Wiscon- Can. Gen. Electric in, Minnesota and South Dakota Can. Gen, Electric ,. and close the week in lowa. Can, Gen. Electric . Republicans and Demoorats of Con- an- Gen: Blectric ar necticut will hold their conventions C n) Fairbanks 6 for the nomination of State tickets. Crane Ordway Governor Baldwin will be renominat- Crane Rrdway ed by the Democrats, but the Repub; Crane Ordway lieans appear to be at sea over their D. A. Printing standard bear ty Dom. Motor 20 35 State-wide primaries of all parties D0 -. Motor 92-98 will be held in Colorado Tuesday for J: Davidson aad the nomination of candidates for Dresser S. R. Co 175'09, State officers, presidential electors, - B- Elliott 2150 two United States senators and re-)S. T. Fawcett . . 80 presentatives. in Congress. M. Fulton . 260 00 Other events of the week im th: Finlay Co. .. 38 88. field of polities will include the Jeneral Supply vo 32 00 Democratic convention in Delaware General Chemical . 851 47 to nominate a State ticket and Great West Saddle ...... a6 47 State conventions of the Progressive Garlock Co. - 76 25 party in Wisconsin and Washington. J. G. Hewitt 11 20 Six nations have entered their star Hotson Leader . 250 00 Rero racers inthe contest for the Int. Supply Co. . 8 70 Gordon Bennett international trophy, H. W. Ireland 50 which is to take place Monday-on-2 H. W. Ireland . 1 80 course just outside the city of Chi- G. M. Johnston 32 50 cago. H. Morrow 5 00 The conseerztion of Rev, James D./M. Mitchell Hardware . 400 Morsison as Roman Catholie bishop Mueller Mgr 77 25 of Antigonish, N. S., will take place City Band 15 00 at Antigonish Saturday. The ser- City Band 12 00. vees will be conducted by Mer. city Bana 15 45 Stagni, the apostolic delegate to Jas, Mitchell . 136 66 Canada, who will be assisted by sev-jJas. Morrison . 7:25 eral noted prelates. Gen. Hospital 115 50 The funeral: ceremony of the late Med. Hat Milling Co. 65 40 Emperor of Japan will be celebrated p. afitchell 20 00 on the Aoyama parade ground, near McPherson Bros. 164 40 Tokio, on Friday night. The inter- 4 wetean ... 450 ment will follow at Motoyama Kyoto northern Electric. 27 75 where an estate -has been purchased /ortice Specialty. 78 00 bg the imperial household as the site Purmal Bk. Co 66.00 of the imperial, mausolea. Purmal Bk. Co. 176 00 The attention of the Roman Cath- patmore Nursery Boies olie world will be centered during quain Blectrie 1 80 the week on Vienna where the Inter- tau Robertson 3.60 national Eucharistit Congress will) 52 Robertson 73 83 he-formally opened Woinesday. The r.5. Robertson + 1058-05 gathering will bring together noted Ji' Roportess aoew EE prelates from every- part of the world. . Revelstoke Sawmill Co. 41 93 important gatherings of the week Revelstoke Sawmill Co. . 4 36 will include the national encampment C: . Snowden ido ., Standard Drain 228 59 of the Grand Army of the Republic, Stnd fon at Los Angeles; the national conven- Stndard Drain nee tion of the United Spanish War Vet- S* ndard Drain . 18728 erans, at Atlantic City; the annual St ndard Drain S10 1 meeting of the American Bankers H- UL. Tweed . 500) Association, at Detroit; the Interna- A- Watson ... tional Association of Fire Engineers, West Can. Lumber at Denver; the General Passenger and City of Peg 216 Ticket, Agents Association, at Se- PTov. Govt 68. attle; the National . Association of R. E. Sterns 400 Cotton Manufacturets, at New Lon- M. 0. Benson 6 00 don, Conn.; the Upper Mississippi Ri- W- J. Fleming 400 ver Improvement Association, at J. Blatchford 6 00 Burlington, Towa, and the Canadian H. Baker 15.00 Trades and Labor Congress at McKillen 12 00 Guelph, Ont. ; Times 39 60 Times 22 25 A pigmy tribe has been discovered Times 89 04 in Dutch New Guinea living at an al- Am. Bk, Note 225 00 titude of more than 2,000 feet above Gov. Phones 21 00 sea level. z Gov. Phones . 27 00 Chocolate, dessicated eggs, and su- Gov. Phones . 15 00 gar make up more than 20 per Me aa Pub. 35 00 of the United States army's newem- A..R. Painter 268 00 ergency ratiot Cc. PLR. 479 52 Winners in School Children s Competition. Judges Awards in Exhibits Placed By Scholars. The result of the judging of the school children s exhibits at the Hat fair have just been made public, They are: For greatest Improvement in whit- ing between April 10 and May 23, as shown by class exercise book: Pu- pils in grade 5 1, K. Boer; 2. K. Frey; 3, E. Satterlee; 4, BE. Sellar. Pupils in grade 6 1, H. McKenzie; 2, M. Mitchell; 3, Rose Laurence; 4, Goff Cook, Pupils in grade 7 1, M. Daniel; 2, 3, Mary Hooper; 4, Janie Hassard. Handjwork and art: HandWrerk--paper folding, cutting, ete., grade 1 1, Jake Wahl; 2, M. R. Tompkins; 3,'E. Baumen; 4, R. Bart lett. Handiwork, with decoration, grades Ul. and I1I 1, Edith Freeman; 2, C. Vonder Doorent; 3, M. Bohnet; 4, . Bailie, Handlwork grades TV decoration D, McEwen; 2, Newmarch: 4, with d V1 ater color or crayol des VI and VII 1, J. Miers; 2. Goff Cook; 3, Nello Cain; 4, dessie jon Grades YUI and IX 1, H. Mal- colm; 2, M. Maleaim; 3, G, Patter- son; 4, M. Freeman, Grade X 1, L. Rae; 3, L. Nason; 4, Laura Arnes, Nason; 2, M. Mc Brockville, Ont at the Hat s Fair Map drawing, Dominion of Can- ada, grades 7, 8, 9-1, J. Rankin; 2, Goft Cook; 3, Galena Day. North America, grades 5 and 6 1, L, Draydson; 2, Frances Register; Pencil or charcoal, grade s, 9, 10 i, G. Wison; 2, R. Williams; 3, E. Terry; 4, H. Malcolm and Nellie Cain. Grades 6 and 7 2, B. Sinclair; 3, May Lewin, SUMMER COMPLAINTS . KILL LITTLE ONES At first signs of illness durjng the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets, or ina few hours he may be beyond cure. These Tablets will prevent summer com- plaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly cure these troubles f they come on sud- denly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young children, There is no other medieine so good and the mother has the guarantee of a gov- ernment analyst that they are ab- solutely safe. Mrs. Chas. -Lapjerre, Les Boule Que. , says: Bahy s Own Tablets are the best medic a mother can give her Ittle ones T always keep them in the honse. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents from the Dr. Willams Medich box 2 Co., When You Think month it makes the gentleness and kindness alwuys Sted with womanhood sccm to be almost a mirado, While in general no-woman rebels against what she re. Gards as natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring geriod of pain. Favortte Prescription makes alok wi es them freedom from ea regularity, subdues Iatlam- Dr. Plerce weak wi well, Mf establi mation, heals alceratiqn and male weakness. Sick women are invited to consult us 2 strong fidential. Write If you want book that tells all about them at home, send 50 one-cent stamps t only, end we will send you a frez copy of ilustrated Common Sense Medic handsome French cloth bindi With every 1.00 purch and the person holding the machine takes the machine Alli correspondence strictly private and sacredly com ithout fear and without fee to World's foal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Presi If you are thinking about pur- chasing: Hardware don t forget that we can supply your needs at the right price and that we can give you the benefit of a long ex- perience by offering you the best that can be procured. Chance to Win a Sewing Machine Anderson Plumbing Company 625 NORTH RAILWAY STR ree fee by letter, free. ispensary Med Buffalo, N. - woman's diseases, and how to cure pay cost of weeping and snail f Dr. Pierce's great: thousand - Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, So, ae hase we are giving a ki key that unlocks the absolutely free. Paroid Roofing, proof Paper, Nepon: ms 0504 e further finish. Se-ofees Me e 0-5 9 eos Thirteen, Range acre. Years. cent. thirty days. Write owner, Mil 4-10t. MES of Building Yard, North, we Subscribe uow for the Daily News. Foroperered ered: eraaotioeoetetseeioeteaseesessoein, oeteeteets Neponset Section Eleven, Township at Ten Dollars and a half per Two dollars per acre down, balance term of Right Interest at five per Must be sold within A. Jochem, POLO OrOTOLe We carry in stock a full line Lumb r, Lath, Cement, Plaster, 8zc., Fir-Finish and Flooring a Specialty. way Street: : 4 gt; Western Canada LARGE STOCK OF oe Dry Common Lumber, Fir and Cedar o Finish, Fir and Cedar Doors; Fir, Maple, and Oak Flooring, S SOLE AGENTS FOR Water- set Roofing, Felt, B. and S. Wall Board reguires no 4 SEE US BEFORE BUYING. Sit i YARD EAST ALLOWANCE, PHONE 467. Rrateeteegeasertertocioatecodsorteete aieeteelesledte-ste-efete sede seated K X X sya ; Three, forsale k River, Alta. betete AML 60.10, Material *Phone 59 x : ? 3 ; 3 : 3 3 4 ; 3 ra 78 4 ohereeretetebe sbetecetete

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Attribution Image 428 (1912-09-07), from microfilm reel 428, (CU1739719). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.