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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-09-30
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MEDIOINE HAT DAILY NEWS. he got into trouble elie deserted him fora cutly halred singing wait- er, who-had exhibited signs of af- fection for trer such as the surly Chi- cagoan iad not vouchsafed. The ginging waiter was employed in a Seventh avenue dive, and she spent her nights under his watchful eyes, though in other masculine company. Frederick Schultz and his fecord Were forgotten, both in New-York and in Chicago, until a stool pigeon slipped into the office of Capt. John J. Halpin, bead of the Chicago De- tective bureau. Out fo Get the Bull? and the GIF Preddie Schultz is out to get a j the stool reported. He's just left for-the East with a thirty-eight. He's been talking about nothing else for a week. Bull's name's Martin. This information Capt. Halpin translated-In the following letter, which was received by Inspector Fat rot. now head of the New. York De- tective Bureau ,on Monday Frederick Schultz, Dutch Houseman, has left Chicago for New York, armed with a loaded revolver, His intention is to murder Detective Paul Martin, who arrested him on April 29 on our warrant, and a girl known a8 Bleanor Wilson. Acting Inspector Faurot called Mar- tin to Headquarters and gave him the letter. 5. Go out and get this man, Martin, before he gets you,*'was his forceful . direction. Gentleman Paul smiled and bowed. ; Tl keep him away from the girl, anyway, he replied. I know where she is, and he'll most likely try to get her first. Martin sat Monday night in the eafe named, his right hand gripping the butt of revolver in his coat gt. The girl sat at his table and thought she recognized him. .Aftir a few minutes conversation, . Martin eciged she had only feigned recogni- fiom, At noon yesterday, Martin started uptown again to keep a watch over the house where the girl tived. He walked up the west side of Sixth Avenue, still wit. his hand gripping the revolyer. . He knew he might Lstumble on, Schultz at any moment, and he had been warned that Schultz Was quick on the draw. As he approached . Twenty-fourt Street Martin Suddenly was face to face with the. vengeance seeking Schultz. With averted, head Martin passed him, then quickly doubled in his tracks. Schultz.had wheeled, The recognition had deen mutual. One bound took Martin within striking distance of his enemy. Schultz, al Martin s. Pluck Double Murder. k, Sept. 28. A warrant, is- ago, tor the arrest rs slender Getecttve attach- West Sevontoenth street po- Bas stove, was a strikingly iy girl Eleanor Wilson. Fascinat- d, she had run away from the home f her parents in Davenport, In., to in bim in Chicago, You fellers haven't got anpikiag me, and you're only going to make amy boy, that I'll get you for this some day. Martin, who had heard the same thing often before, paid no attention to the threat, Schultz was escorted to Chicago where be stood trial three times on the charge he had robbed Dr. Louis L. McArthur; of the -Mich- ael Reese Hospital, of 1,000 while the surgeon was performing. an op- eration. Schultz beat the case, and sank into the obscurity of the Chi- cago underworld. He had expected Hleanof Wilson to accompany him to Chicago. But she had learned through him too much of the ways of the Tenderloin, and when im by forty pounds. But Gentleman Boy Scout News A patrol trophy Will be offered toy Still he did no grumble butscon- the patrol doing the Dest Scout work. tinued hoping for better times. Then , Starting the 15th of October for'each one day he was run over by a motor, month. The patrol gaining this tro. car and had to have doth feet am- phy for three months in succession putated. will be allowed svecial privileges. and sympathised with him, he only 1.50 was subscribed by the Scouts smiled and sald: toward the Scout memorial. Better without them, they were al- ways col This story teaches us that we Here are some excellent Don'ts should not meet our troubles haif for Ambulance Scouts, taken form way, and that we should always hope First Aid, by Sir John Collie, M. for the best. -Be contented D, and C.F, Wightman, FRC. 2 (Price 94. net; published by G: Gill Do Nof Sinnd Stn Sons, Ltd, Warwick Lane, E. .) Now there is something you must Don't use a tourniquet to stop mever be content with, and that is Dleeding when simple presstire is suf- yourself. ficient. Never be satisfied with yourself, Don't forget to turn a patient om even if other people seem to be satis- his side when sick. fled with you. Don't think a patient is dead be- Have you ever secn any one try to . he has been in the water for walk the greasy pole He ha sto keep some time. going; If he tries to stop, even for a Don't forget that to become sind to second, he finds himself slipping keep really sfficient needs constant back. 3 practice. It is the same In'life. Directly you: Don't get tturried; keep cool. stand still you are slipping back. t forget to send for a doctor, You must go either forwards or back- pn t give alcohol to a patient with- wards. 0 Some go on; don't be satisfied with external What you are earning; in fact, you can be stopped by pressure should be contented with everyone and everything except yourself, forget to treat all, doubtful) Be angry with yourself but not with s of fractures as fractures. other people or the weather. Don t say you understand when If it rains on Saturday when you 205 tee ; ask the lecturer questions. Want to play cricket, don't grumble. Don't think you can learm by. see- Jt won't rain always, and however tng others doing the practical work much you grimble and growl, it yon eannot. Won't stop raining for you. put your hands too low down, Be contented: don't wory over near the mid-line of the back trifles tife s much too short for that. Performing Schafer's secs Keep smiling and help others to do the same. neglect to treat shock, when teeter: z E. FOR AMBULANCE SCOUTS. A Jail t. I would have not been a cow- e cowards. hy I ever became bas an irresistible I simply can't m one of the fits) ATHERED FRIENDS. A Scout is a friend to animals, says the sixth Scout Law. fo. Live up to the Scout Law. of grumbling there is younger man, but prosperous of ap- s, strolled into the our oF two after forger had been burglar, he said, emotion. I just fou to take charge explained that he rbing te home of tton, a Presbyter- other tit-bits in your own gardens, Some people grumble because they have not got something they want. Others because they hikve to do some thing they don t like. Then there are the people who- alway complain of the weather, i How much. better ft st hm con- We ourselves have had robins, es in onr-garden, all a fat pnt out for them. thotigh a trifle shorter, outweighed When his friend came to see him You can put this law into action every day by feeding the birds with- crumbs and If you do this regularly the littl songsters will soon look upon you as a friend, and will become quite tame. sparrows, tits, blackbirds, and thrush- 8 busy as can h feeding on the crumbs and bacon A plece of bacon fat on a piece of with what we have ara not wor- trin or half x cocoanut auspended Paul had a knowledge of jiu-jitsu. Instead of drawing his weapon he relled. upon his. skill to manage Schatte Petxtug hts-oppornents braw- ney hands, he twisted the arm be- hind Scbult s back. Schults struggled deaperate y A milder man would have given uy the Dattle at the first twinge fro: the twisted arm. Martin could feel a re- volver in Schult s right hip pocket, but he dared not release his hold on the right arm, Hundreds Watehed Struggle, Taking No Hand, Several hundred persons gathered, Dut none offered to assist-Martin, de spite his appeals, He felt his grip slipping, and knew he could hold his powerful prisoner only a few seconds when Alexander Kupferschmidt, of No, 171 Eldridge Street, jumped into the fray. By Martin s direction he pulled the revolver from Schultz pocket, Then Schultz courage eva- porated. gt; Martin sprang away and in the same instant drew nis own revol- Ver. Schultz was looking into its tMuzgle when he turned. Schultz was arraigned to-day in Jef- ferson Market court before Mag:s- trate Breen. Pleading ignorance of the State laws, he said he had put the revolver In his pocket only twenty minutes. before his arrest. His gal, he said, bad been taken by another and introduced into an unworthy life, and he Was on his way to rescue he He*was held for trial without ball. Schuliz, who is now wanted for an- other Chicago robbery, refused to ex- Plain the meaning of a letter trom the Mayor's office found in his: pocket. It said that If he would write to the Mayor directly he would get an answer, Gentleman Paul said he intends some day to tell Eleanor Wilson what 8 narrow scape from death stie had. TRIAL MUST CO ON District Attorney Indicates Determination to Proceed With Labor Officials. QW. A. P, Dispatch) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 30. Nothing less than the sudden ser- ious illness of half of the deferidants can cause delay, said United States District Attorney Charles W. Miller, as indicating the-Government s teadi- ness to begin tomorrow the trial of 51 present and former labor union ; too. officials on a charge of conspiracy in carrying of carrying dynamite and nitro-glycerine on passenger trains. THE MARKET REPORTS 1 gt; cw. A.B. Diaghen) . The expecta- Winnipeg, Sept. 30. tion of an improved cash and export demiand-on Saturday was not borne Sout today. (Business in these lines was slack, the option market was steady in wheat, ihc oats and more see did weather for threshing and d livs ery prevails throughout the west. American markets were 2 little stronger. Receipts for Saturday and y totalled 981 cars inspected and 500 in sight. Wheat, Oct., opened 68, closed 874; Nov. closed 86; Dec. opened 842, clos d 848; May 898, Oats, Oct., opened 384, closed: 37; Nov. 36, 364; Dec. 333, 8 . Flax, Oct... opened 154, closed 155; Nov. 151, 150.. CASH PRICES. Wheat, No. 1 Nor. closed 88; No, 2 Nor., 87; No. 3 Nor., 804. Winter wheat, No. 1, 88: No. 3, 85; No. 4,79. Barley, Eo. 3, 52. AMERICAN MARKETS. (Minneapolis, Sept. 30. Wheat, Sept, 85, closed, 85; Dec. 88 , 864; May 93, 93. Chieago, Sept. 30. Sept. wheat jopened 883, closed 881: Dec. 903, 90; May, 948, 943, Chicago, Til., Sept. 30. Aith agh Balkan war possibilities caused wheat to bulge a little at the out- set today, the market scon declined. Moderate offerings by. contnission houses proved sufficient to bring, about setback. Favorable weather northwest of here was responsible. Opening prices ranged from to and higher. December started at 90 to , a gain of + and toi) and touched 90 and 3 and re- ceded to 89 and 3. Oats swayed with other grains. December started the same Saturday night to hgher at 31g to 32, but declined to 313. Liverpool, Sept, 30 Closing wheat spot steady No. 3 Man. 8 3 1-24; fu- tures steady; Oct. 7s 8d; Dee. 7 4d; Mar. 7s 3 3-8d. Chicago, Sept.-30. A further de+ cline resulted from a decrease in the visible supply. Close was unsettled with December the same as Saturday night at 89 and 90. Liverpool, Sept. 30. John Rogers and Company, Liverpool, cable today that the demand in the Birkenhead market fell off slightly on Saturday, prices from 12 to 13. cents tae i ee FF ABoiit wht we haven't golor can- Will Teed to visits: from many of the pound for Irish strers were wrth it to go to Sing not hope to have. tit family, who are some of the few difficulty maintained us A story is told of a farmer who al- birds which an be fed in this way on Suspended food. The crowd of ways looked-on the bright side of 1 man no 161 things, even when there was not of wrath of a eparrows seated on the Beginning with October it will be compulsory for every large factory te for the outside, where 1 PEE ob oh bb ob bt DO NOT ASK VOTE. (C. P. Gable) London, Sept. 30. A re- ferendum vote taken here by. the London Teachers ) Assoc- Jation, three-quarters of whom are women, regarding Suffrage, shows two thousand for and ten thou- sand against, Another militant campaign is threatened here. shh hhtbsbeh ob bb bbb BIG MINING DEAL JOST PUT THROUGH Several Hundred Thousand Dollars is Consideration for An Extensive Placer Area, NAI RIVER OUTPUT. Satisfactory Returns Have Been Obtained and Better Are Anticipated. Seward, Alaska, Sept: 30 What Is possibly the largest dea that has Lever been consummated in placer or dredging ground on the Kenai pen insula, was put throught last night in Seward when Ben B. Brierly ut the Smith Canneries Machine Company, of Seattle, took, over the eitife hold- ing of the Kenai Mining and: Milling Company on Copper Creek, and the, Simpson ahd Kyle interests on Kenat river. women PEEP EE EE EEE REE Bb bb hte tek eh bb ee Price Not Stated. The price has not at this time been made public, but it is known that it runs well into the hundreds of thou- sands and that a substantial part. of the consideration was cash down. With the ground is contained in the bill of sale ali of the plant, sawmill, ditch line, pipe, water rights and everything that goes with the plant and property of the K. M. and M. Co. Mr. Brierly has been - working a dredge on tha Cunningham ground that joins the Simpson and Kyle ground on thg down river side and -has ha an opportunity to thoroughd- 1y examine and. determine the values of the property in question, as well ag.the general: conditions that pre- valldon. the Kenal riverc oaDuring the past season he fad been in charge of the Rotchford - lt;aredge and has made a special study of the gravel, wash and values and is firm- ly convinced that the Kenai river, is destined to become one of, if not the greatest dredging. propositions in the world, and that in the immediate future. Mr. Brierly will leave on he will, place an order. for, a.,ning-f6dt installed on the, property as soam a, possible. in earetul prospecting shows that the, Kenal river ground will run from,2 sents to 2 per yard and with a dredge this should pay wonderful dividends. The combined holdings of Brierly and asscicates on the Kenai river now amount to 1,220 acres of dredging ground, exclusive of fractions and ground that has been staked for water and timber rights, and furnishes ample ground to oper- ate a number of dredges throughout r, the lifetime of an ordinary man. The Kenri Mining and Milling Company reserve the right to work during the remainder of the season and will not close down thefr plant until the cold weather sets in and they are forced to close down on account of the an- nual freeze up. Good Returns, TPhey bave heen working in good pay lately and will take out . some good money between now and the time when they will be forced to lay off the crew. On the lower part of the . Kenai river, where the German syndicate have been drilling during the past season under the superyi- sion of Dean Roberts of the U. of W. school of mined, it fs understood that the returns haye been very satis- factory and that there is no doubt but what the owners of the option on the ground that hag been drilled will avail themselves of the bond and take it up, From Shilak Iske to the town of Kenai, a distance of fifty-two miles, the Kenai is one vast-system of bars, extending over a valley ranging from two to six miles wide, In some places twill prospect better than others, but it is safe to say that there is not a foot of gravel but contains gold, and none of it but what will pan out well, and it is here that-the big dred ing operations of the future will be, carried on.* There is an abundance of wood for all mining purposes and ample water power in Russian River to run a hundred dredges. From the present outlook, it is safe to predict that in the next ten years, or as soon as the machinery is installed, the Kenai river will be the greatest gold-producing section in all of Alaska, The San Francisco labor council, through its organizing committee, will endeavor to reorganize the Lea- ther Novelty Workers Union. ada. of a woman much bright side'there. One year his stound watching a couple of blue tits in New York city to have a fire pur oF five crops failed. He only mmiled and sald milking hoarty meal upside down on arill at least once in every. three A movement lias been started to D is never a4 that he Hoped they would be better 4? of string, makes a most-ex- months. a orwanize the Picture operatil e Fai B year. and touching photograph of ors througho say i st Deere, the gpext year. WAb y anid g0S wilt Subseribe now for the Dally News, he Dominion of Gan- Pingle,- Wales Bell Real Estate, Not Pubile, ete. Fourth Ave, One jute From Post Office, PHONE 791. We have the largest Hstings In the city In Riverside. Prices from. 900 each. Altawana, Prices from 150 each. Riverdale, Prices from 225 h. ese are all charming resi- dential properties. They will be immensely valuable as the elty grows, 100 per cent. pro- fit can be easily disderned, COUSINS AND SISSONS are rapidly growing in value. We have good buys in: 3 Block 28, 300 each; Block 4, 350 each; Block ' 29, . 300 each; Block 8, - 400 each; Block 17, 820 each; Block 20, 400 each. THE HERALD fs still good and brisk prices prevail. Block 17, 375 each; Block 8, 375 each; Block 2, 360 each; Block 1, 500 each ; Block 21, 500 each; Block 22, 500 eich; Block 8, 475 each; Block 17, 885 each, HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX A very popular buy: Block 21, 400 each; Block 28, 600 each; Block 31, 375 each; Block 31, 450 each; Block 2, 300 each; Block 27, 3500 each. YUILL SURVEY A very firm market: Block 8, 50.ft, 800; Block 9, 80 900; Block. 16, 50 tt, Block 7, 50 ft, 925. caNTnaL PARK will make big money in the spring: Block 17, 850. pair; Block 22, 800 pair; Block 24, 840 pr.: Block 11, 1000 pair; Block 9, 1000, batt; Block: St. 860 ; Block 28, 700 pair; Block 6, 1675 pair, We have large holdings in Townsite, Bending, City View, Westoyer Park, ete, etc. We want your lisctings please Call upon us. Your orders will have our best attention, No firm in the city will do bet- ter for you. A Falr and Square Deal is our Motto, SPECIAL LINES + Houses, Farm Lands and Sub- divisions. The Medicine Hat Choral Society is now organized and will meet for practice in the City Hall each Thursday evening at o'clock. Commencing Thursday Next, October 3rd. Intending members please ; communicate at once with the Secretary, Mr. Inwards, care of box 677. DRESSES TIGHTER THAN EVER; HATS MORE ECCENTRIC, TOO, ;SAYS MARIE TEMPES IN LONDON London, Sept. '30. The veil which has been hiding the mystery of the autumn fashions has been lifted. Mar- fe Tempest, the actress, had a peep at the dressmakers outfits and says: The panier has now become drap- ery and everything is draped. The dresses are tighter than ever under the drapery and there are no foun- dations, only transparencies. I do not know what we women are going to do with such unsubstantial cloth- ing. Fur appears in every blessed thing for indoor and, outdoor -wear for afternoon and evening. In regard to colors, they are the most vivid and most violent that can Ge imagined. There are new shades and tones not seen before and colors which no one thought it possible to tse in conjunction with contrasting. The colors which. will be the vogue are mustards, orange, dahlia, purple, and frambofse. Vivid tones. will be the most popular. lt; That hats, continued Miss Tem- pest, wil be more eccentric than ev- er. They will be both larger and smaller, but the flat will, if anything, be the most, popular. Sealed tenders addressed to the un- dersigned, marked Tenders for haul- ing brick, cement and steel, will be received at the office of the City En- gineer, Medicine Hat, up to 6.00 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, October 2nd, 1912, for the foliowing team work: A Price per thousand for hauling brick fram Alberta Clay Products Co, plant to the site of the city s new power house. Approximate quantities between 250,000 and 350,000 brick. B. Price per barrel for hauling ce- ment from C. P. R. tracks and city warehouse to site of city s new pow- er house. Approximate quantities 1500 barrels. from each place. C. Price per ton for hauling steel from . P, R. tracks and Alberta Roll- ing Mills to site of city s new power house. Approximate quantities 126 tons from C. P. R. and 50 tons from Rolling Mills. The lowest or any tender not nec- easarily accepted. SA K. GRIMMER; City Engineor, Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, etc,, ads uhder these headings. 25 words, one day .. 25 25 words, three days ., 50 25 words, ix days .. .: 1.00 Additional words at same rate. No ad accepted for less than 25 cents, Cash must accompany the order. Phone your ad to No. 13 ring 2, and It will receive attention. SALESMEN. iF YOU ARE NOT MAKING THE money you should, and are willing to earn It, see me at once, I have the dest selling proposition In town, It will cost you 80 minutes to investl- gate, 0, B. Bryant, Room 4, News Building, 69-8 BELY WANTED. WANTED Laborers by the Canad- jan Stewart Oo, 30c per hour Apply Ogilvie Mill site att WANTED AT ONCE 50 carpenters on Ogilvie Mill job. Boarding camp on. alte. Canadian Stewart Co, Ltd. 33-tf WANTED Dining room girl. Apply Redclift: Hotel. 31-tt WANTED en and women to learn barber trade, Summer rate now on. Situations guaranteed. Special rates to Indies. Particulars and cata- logue tree. Moler College, 609 Cen- tre St, Calgary, redatt WANTED GENERAL SERVANT. Apply 905 Esplanade. 69-3 WANTED IMMEDIATELY MAID FOR smali family. Apply 735 Main St. 69-3 WANTED MAN FOR DAIRY FARM. Must be good milker. Apply phone 198. 69-1 WANTED TWO ACTIVE MEN, good mixers. Men acquainted in city preferred. Salary. Foster Realty Co., Room 4, News Building. 69-3 WANTED A BOOKKEEPER WITH experience. Apply J. J. Moore Son, North Railway St. 69-2 GIRL ABOUT 14 OR 15 YEARS OLD to take care of baby. Apply 102 Mon- treal Street. 68-3 DISHWASHER WANTED HIGHEST wages-paid. Apply Acme Cafe. 67-3 DRIVER WANTED FOR GROCERY. Apply box 1363, News office. 67-3 PLUMBERS WANTED FIRST- class men. 60 cents:per: hour. Ap- ply Western Plumbirg Co, Main street. WANTED GIRL CAPABLE OF minding baby in the afternoon. Apply 711 Esplanade. 67-3 LABORERS WANTED APPLY A. Dickenson, Hotel Cecil. 67-3 MAID WANTED APPLY GENERAL Hospital. 2 ort 68-6 . LOST AND FOUND LOST SOLITARIE DIAMOND Apply for reward at) 603. spl Nee te aed LOST+NOTEBOOK FILLED orders Finder rewarded by 1 at Western Cartage Co., 368-1 St, Quain Blectric oftice, ea ue POR SALE FOR SALE NEWCOMBR E nearly new, for sale immediate ply 4 Elizabeth. st. orp P lt; 896, ig PIANO (PEASE CO, NEW for sale, 120, or near offer. lent condition. Owner leaving Seen any evening except Main Street, te FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE Maxwell, in good repair. Price donty Fred Wheatley, Tilley, ee PROPERTY AND HOUSE FOR or to rent. Apply to the Cate. : SS WANTED TO BUY WANTED FULLY MODERN 5 Foom cottage or two-storay dw close In. Price must. be right. ers only. Apply box P, 0. 81 ' Se WANTED TO BUY Butlding im Old Survey, Herald or Park. Give prices, terms, ate. 0. Box 510. Owners only need see seine 0 0B WANTED CLEAN COTTON Apply 377 Esplanade. aS Se Sasa WANTED TO RENT lt; WANTED TO RENT FURN hause, five or six rooms, for two months, from: Oct. 9th. stating. rent and locality, to b Taber, Alta, ee To RENE a ee cos TENANT WANTED for vacat on the corner of Montreal and 3rd Ave. Fine location 1 business, Reasonable rent. rooms overhead. Immediate sion, Repairs and overhauling done, Apply.to G. G. MacBear Imperial Bank building. CHARTERED ACCOUNTA W- 4 HENDERSON CO,, ct accountants and: auditors, lished 1882), auditors, city of 2 Hat, Winnipeg, Medicine Hat bridge. A. E. Gibsen, C.A,, ; partner. Phone 198, Burns CORSETIERRE . SSPIRELLA Corsets made to ure, guaranteed for one year breaking or rusting. At off Pingle block, Main street, fro m. to 5 p.m. Office phone house, 7 school Avehue, oppos side of High School, in House phone 699, or write P. 72, Mrs, Matthews. A LATHERS WANTED AT ONCE Apply to A. Dickinson, Hotel Ce- cll. 66-6 MAID WANTED APPLY Chas, Milne, 908 Barclay St. MRS. 64-tt WANTED FOR OCTOBER 1st GEN- eral Servant for family of three. Rez- erences required. Mrs. James Mur- ray, Suffield, eat WANTED 20 FIRST CLASS MILL- wrights. Highest wages paid. Apply to Medicine Hat Milling Co. WANTED DINING ROOM GIRL. Apply Cosmopolitan Hotel. 60-tt . WANTED SHEEPHERDER. APPLY A. P. Burns. 60-tt ROOMS TO RENT. LARGE BED SITTING ROOM, sUIT- able for two gentlemen, ground floor. Also smaller room upstairs. Close in. 426 Toronto St. 69-3 TO RENT FURNISHED ROOM IN modern house, Good family. Apply, to Pingle, Wales and Bell. 62-tf. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED IMMEDIATELY LARGE front bed sitting yeniences. Best locai Bood position. Apply box 1365 News office, 69-1 WANTED AT ONCE ONE LARGE front bed sitting room. Apply News office. 61-tt 25 REWARD THH ABOVE WILL to the recovery of one grey gelding, welghing about 1300, branded either H. F. monogram on left shoulder, or ) on left thigh. This horse is ) four years old and has. trim- med tail, R. B, Starks, Medicine Hat. Sept. 30, 1912, este MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN PRIVATE MON- ey to loan on residential property. Apply to P..0, box 867. 67-6 Loose Leat System The News Job Medicine Hat, Aita., Sept. 20, 1912. 69-3 Department has every facility for sup- plying the most satisfactory. 60-tt THE AUCTIONEERS Hi: 8. BROWNE Co0., Liv and General Auctioneers, onto St. Stock Sales every on Market Square at 1 o'clock and farm stock sales conducte where, House furniture sal ducted anywhere, Consult us, perience at your disposal fr e 103. HB, Browne Co, 63 Tonto St. MEDICINE HAT HIDE AND JUNK CO. The abo on hand the best selection of Hand Tools in the city, REAL ESTA be paid for information that will tead Agents for Rovsl Insurance E. Bartlett. p., Municipal Engineer, Dominion and Alberta Land industrial Spur Ratlwa; Water Supplies, Sewage, Ir: Plans, Hite. Room 14, Imperial Bank Bi Medicine Hat Pr Nothing pleases an ignorar so much at a chance to hand formation. The Dally News delivered city 36 a month.
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Image 572 (1912-09-30), from microfilm reel 572, (CU1744187). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.