465

Date 1912-09-12

From 465

De Pere Favorite Prescription the Best of ll medicines for the cure of diseases, to women, It is the public. That Japan fully appreciates the unusual courtesy bas been evi- denoed by the-marked cordiality with which Secretary Knox and hs party have been everywhere received since their arrival in the country Two other foreign. envoys have shared equally with Secretary Knox Jas the recipients of official courtesy and public attention. They are; Prinee Arthur of Connaught, repre - senting King George of Great Brit - Jain, and Prince Henry of Prussia, re- presenting the Emperor. Neither Prince Arthur dor Prince Heary is a stranger to Japan. The) former was sent here several years jago by the . late King Edward toy bestow therinsignia of the Order of the Garter upon the Emperor Mut- suhito, while Prince Heary of Prussia hag twice visited Japan in his ca- pacity as an officer of the German orman + (Special to gt; Tokio, Sept. 12. After six of mourning, which have given weeks Stage Is Set for Mikado s Funeral After Six Weeks of Mourning Ceremony Will Take Place at Tokio Tomorrow Foreign Envoys Present. the News.) Tomorrow's obsetaies to demonstrations of patriotism al- of Japan and the powers of Japan, the the Emperor Mutsthito, who on July 30, wi,l be celebrated to imperial mausole: funeral ceremony of peror- died assemblage of eminent ives of foreign rulers ever brought morrow evening on the Acyama par- together in this country. The United fade ground. The interment will fol-) States has sent Philander Knox, i) Tow at Motoyama Kyoto, where, an Secretary of State, the sending of 7 estate has been purchased by the im- whom on such periat household as the site of the stood to be without precedent in the great American re- history of the a mission is under- will be magnificent tribute from the people of the most without parallel in the histery world to the memory of the late Em- It. will be the most numerous representa- navy. In addition to those named the) foreign envoys include distinguished representatives of the Czar of Rus- sia, the Emperor of Austria-Hun- gary, the King df Italy, the King-of Spain and the President of the) French Republic. The foreign envoys, as. well as all other partjcipants in the funeral pro- cession, will march on foot. Car- riages will be used only to convey the Empress, fhe Dowager Empress and the Priffeesses of the blood. Tokno s millions and great crowds of) Visitors feem the provinces will line the route of the procession, which will start from the main entrance of the palace and proceed by way of the new road, thence to the right along the moat, through Ushisaiwaicho and thence through Omote-machi Stteet and into the parade ground, where a large building has been especially constructed in which to hold the.fun- eral services. The order of the procession will be as follows: 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 Sew ing Machine With every 1.00 purchase we are giving a key and the person holding the key that unlocks the machine takes th the machine absolutely free. Anderson Plumbing - Company 625 NORTH RAILWAY STREET bes Be Phone 166 Sertecesespsgedespgeiedede Sptecededediedesedesteteeeds 3 te aver Co., Lea. Ed. W.. Stacey, Mgr. Factory and South Railway Sotetereroreterereres g F ; : -? i t : ; - 3 ae ae a: Fete tet an Pet e-f0 FOPOhe-+Ore Tk REVELSTONE SAWNAL C010 We carry in stock a full line of Building Material Lumber, Lath, Cement, Plaster, c:, Fir Finish and Flooring a Specialty. PO-hahOrrehortet ob odmior on Imperial Body Guards. Mounted Police, in modern dress. Representatives of the Old Feudal Nobility. Spearmen in ancient costume, Musicians playing on native in- struments. Priests carrying mortuary and oth- er emblems and priests carrying: of- ferings-of food;to be-presented at the grave of the Emperor. A solitary mourner attired as a pilgrim, bearing a pair of high wooden shoes for the weary feet of the Emperor on his last long jour - ney. Imperial Princess dressed in the old mourmng garb of Japan. Shinto Priests in white robes. imeral car, drawn by six white oxen. Officers of the Court. Favorite horses of the Emperor. Princesses and uther ladies of the Court. High officials in fall Court dress. Members of the diplomatic corps. Foreign envoys. Officer of the army and navy. Members of the Imperial household. Garrison of Tokio: Sailors from the fleet. JAPANES FUNERALS ARE EX- PENSIVE CEREMONIES. Just now the world fs very much Interested in the last rites over the body of Mutsuh'to, most. distinguish- twenty-three emperors, The burial of the late Mikado at Momeyama, just outside of Kioto, the former im- perial capital, does not end the period Hof mourning,-as custom prescribes that the nation shall continue. its evidence of grief for fifty days fol- lowing the vanishing of a ruler. Because of the Divinity that doth hedge Nippon' s monarchs, they are fot said to die, but merely to van- ish. The arrangements made for the interment of Mutsubito were sim- ilar to those made for his humblest subject, but on a-much more impres- All Japanese are buried The 5,000,000 funeral of the Mikado is perhaps the most expensive Japan has ever known, but all Japanese funerals entail heavy expense on the relatives, The priests must be paid Mberally for a multitude of services, a lavish banquet must be given the mourners, and custom also requires that on the sad.day the relatives of the d ceased must confer alms on all beggars who ask for it. an in- teresting account of a Japanese tun- eral is as follow Following the death of a Japanese the first. sign of mourning is the turning of all the sliding doors and /streens throughoutthe house topsy- turvy and all garments inside out. A priest is then called and takes his place beside the corpse. Friends of the family take charge of all the to be too much absorbed in sorrow to look after the minor cares and preparations of the melancholy oc- casion, One friend directs the laying out fin and drapertes, and a third stations I himself at the door of the house of of condolence. The grave, dug by fourth friend, is situated usually in the grounds of some temple, ts shaped like well and s lined with cement to prevent the entrance of water. Meanwhile the corpse is clad in a shite shroud, upon which the priest ingeribes sacred characters as a pass- port to. heaven, and s placed in an earthenware coffin. The funeral procession Is held:at night. The.way is Jighted by number of torch- are followed by priests rity intense ,and sacred books.; The Dally News delivered in the Lumber of torch-bearers and * duty 260.9. month. ed of Japan's one hundred and' service before th lo: or-cremated. The fi and s very sad and moura s 1 After pleted, about leave until coins have been Ifberally distributed among them, procession the the house of sorrow, where an ela- borate banquet. s served. Since night Is the aii f e and-deep mourning. . Doctors Did Her No Good of the corpse, another orders the cof- fered a great deal from female troubles. the time. a Tecelve Vegetable mourning t receive the tormal visita NOTION ic ned helped obser metferie women 0 I felt sure it would do me good. Sure enough it did. The first bottle helped me and now I am a and well woman. Iwould not be with- out it in the house. Guns, 1125 Agency St., Burlington, Iowa. ability of this grand old remedy, made OPERA HOUSE 2 Nights and Saturday Sept. 13, Matinee 14 SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT MISS CONSTANGE CRAWLEY and her all sta: including cast of London Players Mr. Arthur Maud in The Marriage of and Kitty The Late Mr. Castello Prices - - 1.50, 1.00, Saturday Matinee - 75c, 50c. +-75c, 50c. religious men depet upon the wealth of the family; lt; ne deceased. Then, in the case of +, rich man, his servants, clad in old Japanese cos- tames, follow the priests, each car- rping a bamboo pa'e ch which um- brellas and lanterfe lt;i-v attached. Next comes the corpse, borne upon bier, over which garlands are tas- pended. The male felatives and friends of the deceased come next in line, followed the zpmale moiirn- ers and their friends: More priests mect cue procession at the temple and-perform a funeral is interred al music is Produced by. striking copper basins the sad duty has been cor swarms of beggars gather the mourners, and refuse to After the marchers return to Big Posse Now in Pursuit and Serious Clash Between Races Fezred in Turpentine Country. to her lot, when nearly gone in pursuit of the negroes and sy-ta serious clash is fared, a ine aRL LAV sh tis atid xa The first white child to b ,barn in rence Smith ruiz a turpentine still, yyy Arctic regions was Marie, Peary, arrested eleven ne.ro gamblers and daughter of the discoverer of the started to Brooksylle this moruing North Pole, who was born in North- with their prisoner: Thew were at- ern Greenland nineteen years ago to- tacked by an armei band of negroes day, Sept. 12, 1893. Her father was, bent on rescuing tx prisoners, Who then in com an expedition were handouffed to ether. tor the arploration of North Green- The officers, wit( the prisoners, land. His wite accompanied him to sought refuge in a touse and the as- the frozen Northland, and it was at saflants opened fire Not less than a Anniversary Lodge, the winter quar- hundred shots w ce fired into the ters, of the exploring party on Bow- house, the Smith frothers recelying doin Bay, that. Miss.Peary was born. humor, to be said Gen. FIRST THT general, as he asked: The aide, Those horses): sir. leved only by lamplight. The follow- ing summer continuous sunlight fell and she flourished so that returned to civilization, she was p sically as large and mentally as ad- Brooksville, Fla., Sept. 11. -Eleven charges of buckshot in their feet. The vanced as most youngsters of two negro prisoners wee rescued, from officers escaped after dark and came years, three deputy sheriff; eight miles from here to report the trouble. In the here this aftergoca by a band of event the negroes show fight, it is BATTLE-SCARRED HUMOR armed negroes wh: slightly wound- said that a pitched battle will result. ed two of the omteers. A posse has a There is a lot of humor, 7 Nelson A. Miles at a din- ner one evening. case of a retreat which was really x In this retreat wind, turned to an aide, who urging his horse to the limit, Who are our rear goard? hesitation, replied: who have Popular Magazin gt; Armed Negroes Attack Officers; fortes items who we Eleven Prisoners are Set Free rns: te nt hait rear or a year old, when she found on battlefields, T remember the the commfndiag galloped along 1 ke the was and without the slightest the worst Testifies How She Was Helped by Lydia E. Pink. ham s 's Compound. Zandsvitle,Obia. Last fal 1 weakness: , lowa. For years I suf- had awfal pains and felt sick nearly all I saw Lydia E. Pinkham s advertised and Mrs. ANNA Hic- There need be no doubt sbout the GAINS TH Graniteware, Dry Goods, Gre e All Granite and Tin g BO bargaine in Pxias Goods, Child-) We keep a well assorted stock of Weston s, Moon- y's McCormick s and Christi Biscuits direct from the factories. ren s Dresses avd Cots, 40c. and 60c. 500 pairs of Boys aad Girls A good black Stockings. 40 per pair, Le Coupon with every 10c. Cash Sale. PRINCESS AVE. and E, ALLOWANCE, YELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. i 4 BEING O1R FIRST ANNIVERSARY; WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING OUR MANY CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR KIND PAT. RONAGE, AND-DURING THE WEEK WILL GIVE SPECIAL BAR- shipments offer special 20 per cent. REDUCTION stave you tried our bulk Teas? None better at the price, 35 ., Anniversary Sale price fe. BROOM FREE WITH EVERY 5.00 CASH ORDER. Save your U.upons and get some of our fine Silverware for Christmas. A ROSS TER S PREMIUM STORE oceries Ask for sample. Tea, regular 30c., 4 Ibs. for 1,00 PHONE 575. Phon Hous cons Anne tawa One Have whic cord These inspecte tation 4 eeption: with th We w public be euld Furth ed upor

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Attribution Image 465 (1912-09-12), from microfilm reel 465, (CU1744120). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.