1031

Date 1912-06-17

From 1031

LARGE ALBERTA RESERVE CLOSED Report That Firm of Cattle Macleod, June 17. Four thousand head of Mexican steers bave arrived at Cardston, and 6,000 are on their way by train, They are the property of Gordon, Ironside Fares, of Win- nipeg, the well-known cattle dealers, and will be grazed on the Blood Re- cerve. c The reserve is now leased, in part, by Messrs. McTwen, RyangBeck and Miller, who have 7,000 head of cattle running upon it. The lease expires uext year and it is understood, al- though no official announcement has been made, that the present holders have gone into partnership with Gor- don; Ironsides and Fares, and that an extension of the lease for another ten Years to take In the whole of the 357, Q00 acres included in the Feserve, with the exception of the very small portion farmed by the Indians, has been secured from the Indians by the Government. This will enable the lessees to carry 17,000 -head instead of the 7,000 to which it is at present qn restricted. A cow camp has been established and preparations are being made to handle the whole bunch on the ap- proved ranching style of years ago. The prospect of the closing of the reserve against all for'a long term of. years is. not favorably regarded by many people in this district. The Ad- vertiser, commenting on the matter, says in part: Long Lease of Blood Reserve Brings Protest From ENCAMPMENT OF OHO VETERANS . (Sweial to the News) Springtival, 0, June 17. Althougt the formal opening of the annual en campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Oblo, is not Dealers Have Secured a of the Blood Reserve to prospective settlement and the establishment of an immense cattle ranch within its great domain is not such as can be received with much satisfaction by Macleod and its farmers. In fact; it there is yet time to make any sort of gn effective protest, it had better be made, In the first place the closing of the reserve for another ten years puts a stop for a decade, to any plans for acquiring that vast and fertile regiin from its Indian proprietors and adding it to the farming district tributary.to this town, It will remain a barler 40 restrict our growth to wards the-Wast,'as.the Peigan Reserve) hems us in towards the southwest. As it is three times as large as the Pei- gan Reserve, and is composed prin- clpally of land admirably adapted te agriculture, the deprivation. 1s seri ous, The fact published in these col- umns last week that wheat grown on Indian farm, on the Blood Re- serve, had run to an unprecedented figure of 68 bushels to. the acre, shows What the district is losing. It was hoped that in the near future the reserve, or part of it at least, by a perfectly just and amic- able arrangement with its Indian owners, might be available for .settle- ment and cultivation, to the great and. manifest advantage of ,Macleod. The hope seems doomed to disap- The news of the probable closing ointment. White Wife of Rich Chinaman Treated as Ordinary Oriental aw of Pough- T tact keepsie Not Permitted to Drive Around Vanccuver Travels With Maid. Vancouver, June 15. Travelling across Canada in bond. similiar to freight and other shipments, except for luxurious surroundings, the white eof Frank Law, a weal- thy Chinaman, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. accompanied by their six children, arrived in Vancouver yesterday on their way to Law s summer home in the Orient, to go via the white liner Empress of Japan. By marrying Chinaman Mrs. Law forfeited all her Tights to citizenship under the laws of that Country and is now classed as a Chinese woman by the Canadian authorities, to whom she would have to pay a h ad tax if she wished to travel with the privilege of an Amer- fean citizen. Both Mr. Law and his. wife, the Iat- ter accompanied by an English maid, to take care of the little Laws, were exceedingly irate yesterday morning when permission to take a trip around the city was refused to the white wife of the Chinese merchant, who is said eh go as she pleased, while the mistres had a narrow escape from being plac- ed in the detention shed with Amer- ican Chinese bound for the Orient un- til the ship sails this morning, result- ed in the head of the family apply- ing to a solicitor for information re- garding the imnifgration laws. Law was informed that the law had been applied lawfully in his case and that of his family, and in-view of the fact that the ship was to sail in al short time, Mrs, Law was compelled to forego any proceedings and was al- lowed to go aboard the ship under surveillance, to prevent her going ashore without paying the Chinese head tax. The situation is peculiar and rather unusual in the annals of passenger traffic, and any Canadian woman who married a Chinaman in this country who wished to travel through the United States, would be tendered the same treatment as that of Mrs. Law, who is said to be an attractive ap- pearing white woman, who dresses as becomes the wife of a prosperous resident of Poughkeepsie. . P. R. officials were in a quan- ary over the situatian yesterday, but the law as applied in Canada regard- to have amassed a considerable for- tune during his stay in Poughkeepsie. eet ONCE ACAIN Ble THEFT CASE OPENS U.S. Govt. ex-Employe. Is Charged With Big Theft Charge Stood for 5 Years. (Special to the News) Chicago, IIL, June 17. George W. Fitzgerald is to be placed on trial in the United States district court here this week on an Indictment charging im with the theft of 173,000 trom the government more than five years ago. The alleged theft was commit- ted while Fitzgerald was employed as teller of the subtreasury, in which po- sition he was in the habit of handling about 1,000,000 of government funds every day. Fitzgerald himself was the first to report the shortage of 173,000 in his accounts. The amount, almost wholly in 1,000 bills, had disappeared as it by magic. Suspic- her first State-wide primary today, jon at first was naturally directed both parties expressing their prefer- towards Fitzgerald. ter the disappearance of the er teller was not lost sight of. alleged discovery by secret men that Fitzgerald, though appa ently without any fixed income, was spending money freely and had en- deavored, it is sald, to change a 1,000 bill, led to his arrest about two years ago.- At a preliminary hearing he was discharged for lack of evidence. The public supposed at that tlme that the fmaous case was ended, so far as Fitzgerald was concerned, but some months Ister the government sprung surprise by securing an indictment against the former teller, only a few ours before the case would have been An outlawed. tion In their own: parties, The com- plete results of the primary probably For al kinds of Jeb printing, try will not be known until late tomor- + the News Job Department. row. A rigid invest - gation into his private life failed to bring anything to light to substan- tate the suspicion that he might have been guilty of the theft. Shortly af- money Fitagerald quit his position, Although out of the service, however, the form- service ing the Chinaman is greatly similiar to that of the United States. HARVARD COMMENCEMENT WEEK (Special to the News) Cambridge, Mass,, June 17. Scores. of crimson banners of Harvard were thrown to the breeze today to denote the opening of commencement week. All through the college section com- mittees began putting tp notices of reunion, class headquarters, and trains uates from every section of the coun- try. The estimate fs for upward of six thousand reunionists by Wednes- day. MININE S PRIMARY Senate, Governor and the House of Representatives Augusta, Me., June 17 Maine held ences at the polls for candidates for United States senator and represent- atives in Congress and for governor and other State officers to be voted for in the biennial election in Sept- ember. Chief interest centred in the contests for the Republican nomina- tions for governor and United States senator. On the Democratic side there was no opposition to the renom- ination of Governor Plaisted and Sen- ator Gardner. For the Republican nomination for governor the candi- dates were William T. Haines, of Waterville, Frederick E. Boothby of Portland and Albert H. Shaw of Bath. For the senatorship the Republican contestariis were former Congress- man Edwin C Burleigh of Augusta, Herbert M.Heath of Augusta and Judge Frederick A. Powers of Moul- ton. The four representatives in Con- gress were unopposed for renomina- the morning of December 28 last. At scheduled until Wednesday morning, the city already s filling up with Veterans and members of the affilla- ted organizations, The reception of the* visitors and several features of day and tomorrow. Thursday will be the biz day of the encampment. In the forenoon an industrial parade wiil take place and in the afternoon of the same day the march of the veter- ans will be held. Governor Harmon, former Senator Foraker and Gen. Ro- bert P. Kennedy of Bellefontaine are scheduled to speak at the camp fire meeting Wednesday night. CLUB WOMAN FACES: CHARGE OF MURDER Alleged That She Killed Her Husband, Who Was Shot. (Special to the News) Chicago, Il., June 17.-Mrs, Rene B. Morrow, membet of seyeral of Chi- cago s most proxifient women s clubs, was arraigned in court today to stand trial for the alleged murder of her husband, Charles B. Morrow. Mr. Mor- row, who had attained considerable fame and wealth as an Inventor, was found shat to death on the rear porch of his home in Michigan avenue, on first it was supposed to be a case of suicide, but relatives of the dead man began an investigation that resulted in Mrs. Morrow's arrest and indict- ment on a charge of murder. The in- vestigation is said to have disclosed the fact that there had been much do- mestic infelicity in the Morrow home, and that on several occasions Mrs. Morrow had threatened to kill her husband. TO STUDY LABOR CONDITIONS 48 WEST. (Specal to the News) Ottawa, June 17. Hon. T. W. Croth- ers, Minister of Labor, left today for an extensive trip through western Canada, for the purpose of investiga- ting labor conditions in that section. Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Cal- gary ,Vancouver, Rossland and other important industrial centres will bey visited, Pee eee ee Be t FIRST THINGS. S++ os + MEDICINE HAT DAILY ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE. Born at Primrose Wis, June 14, Wisconsin in 1879 Elected district attorney of Dane County in 1880 and re-elected In 1883. Elected to Congress from the Third Wisconsin district in 1884, Re-elected to Congress in 1886 and 1888. Defeated for re-vlection in 1890 and returned to the practice of law in Madison. Became a leat ment In the Rep: consin. Unsuccessful -candidate for nomin- ation for governor in 1896 and 1898, Blected governor in 1900 and re- elected in 1902 and 1904. While governor secured the enact- ment of laws providing for nominat- y of a reform ele- plican party in Wis- ing all candidates by direct ballot, for Increased taxation of railroad property, and for the State control of railroad rates within its borders. Resigned the governorship in 1905 to take his seai in the United States senate. Re-elected to the Senate in 1911. Conference of Progressive Repub- licans, held: at Chicago, Oct. 16, 1911, indorsed Senator La Follette for President. United Stat ALBERT B. CUMMINS. Born at Carmichael, Pa., February 15, 1850. Educated at the Academy at Way- nesburg, -Pa., and admitted to the bar of that State. Worked for several years as sur- veyor and.railroad builder. Admitted to the bar in 1874 practised in Chicago for years. Removed to Des Moines in 1878 and formied a Taw partnership wii brother. Elected to the lowa legislature in 1888 on anti-Prohihition Republican ticket. Unsuccessful candidate for the Un- ited States Senate in 1894 and 1899. Member of the Republican National Committee from 1896 to 1900. ted governor of Jowa in 1901 and re-elected in 1903 and 1905, Followed an. independen during his career as governo) originated numerous measure reform. Elected to the United States Sen- and several and of + + EEPEPERTE SEE ES That immortal hymn,- Lead, Kindly Light, was compose gand ung, on an orange Peat beatin oat the Mediterranean seventy-nine years azo today. John Henry Newman, ward Cardinal Newman, stricken witt fever and very despondent .was on board the craft, which, like a paint- ed ship upon a painted sea, lay off the island of Caprera. It was to cheer himself and to help drive away the de- pression that filled the mind with thoughts of dire things that the sick man composed, within an hour or two, the words and air of Lead, Kindly Light. He read it to the-idle sail- ors, and then hummed the tune, and the English seamen on board soon caught it up. The date of the com- position of the hymn June 16, 1883, was the turning point in Newman's career. He became a leader in the Oxford movement in England, in 1845 went over to the Church of Rome, and eventually becamd a cardinal. The huge steamship Great Eastern, at that time by far the largest ves- sel ever built, left England for New York on her first Atlantic voyage fif- ty-two years ago today, June 17, 1860. From the first her career was, unfortunate, the launching alone: ccsting 300,000, After several un- Lremunerative tripsto NewYork she was employed as a troopship, and thenas a cable-laying vessel. Various attempts were afterwards made to utilize her, but at last she came to be a mere holiday spectacle, and in 1888 she was broken up. Experts declared that the experience with the Great Eastern conclusively proved that such gigantic steamships were failures The length of the Great Eastern was 680 feet, while the Mauretania and Lusitania are each of 790 feet; the Olympic, sister ship of the lost Ti- tanic, Is 882 feet; the Cunarder Aqui- tania, now bnilding, will be 885 feet, and the Hamburg-American liner Im- erator, under construction, will be 900 feet. In a paper before the recent International Navigation Congress it was predicted by a Dutch expert that ships 1,500 feet In length will be seen within a few years ROOSEVELT S COUSIN A BRIDEGROOM (Special to the News) Boston, Mass., June 17. Historic King's Chapel was thronged with pro- minent society folk today at the wed- ding of Miss Margaret Richardson, daughter of Professor Maurice Rich- ardson of Harvard, and Mr. Gracie Hall Roosevelt of New York, a cousin of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Miss Eth+ el Roosevelt, daughter of, Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt, was among the bride's attendants, Subscribe now for the Daily News. ate in 1908 t fill out-the unexpired term of Senator Allison. Re-elected to the senate in 1909 for the term expiring in. 1915. a3 First attracted wide attentioif national politics by his declaration of, ptowa idea whichestands for a on of the tarif -on-monopoliz- ed products. WILLIAM H. TAFT. Born in Cincinnati, Sept. 15,1 the son of Alphonse Taft, who member of President Grant's cabinet. Graduated from Yale in 1878 and from the Cincinnati Law School in 1880. Appointed assistant prosecuting at- torney for Hamilton-County, Ohio, in 1881. Appointed collector of internal rev- enue by President Arthur in 1882. Resigned his official position in 1883 to begin the practice of law. Appointed assistant county solici- tor in 1885, Appointed judge of the Superior Thumb Nail Sketches of the Republican Candidates for Presidential Nomination Br. NEWS. Engaged in ranching in North Da- kota from: 1884 to 1886, Unsuccessful candidate for mayor, of New York City in 1886. Bloner from 1889 to 1895. Police. commissioner of New York in 1895-6; Assistant secretary of the navy in 1897-98, Colonel of the Rough Riders in the Cuban campaign in 1898. ; Blected governor of New York in 1898. Elected vice-preisdent of the Un- ited States in 1900, Became president on the death of President ; McKinley, September 14, 1901. Elected president in 1904. Acted as mediator in restoring 1905. Completed his term as President on March 4, 1909, and sailed three weeks later for his memorable hunting ex- pedition in Africa. Returned to New Yori, June 18, 1910 and accepted a. position as associate editor of the Outlook, Formally announced bis candidacy for the Republican nomination for President in February, 1912. IS NATIONAL REP, COMMITTEE BICCER THA NANY CANDIDATE (Continued from page 1) Fully aware of the gravity of these developments the Taft managers and members of the National Committee favorable to the president held con tinued councils in the effort to block- ing the scheme. Fears for the order of the convention were freely express- ed and predictions of serious trouble officers ii charge of the convention management extended police arrange- ments and thg sergeants-at-arms, were given emergency instructions. Excitement at headquarters of the both sides and increased throughout the day and in some quarters city de- tectives and police were noted to prevent personal clashes between the delegates, whose anger gets beyond control. : The atmospher 0 tense With charges and rumors of various kinds and efforts to keep their state dele- gates in line. Caucuses of state delegates came fn an avalanche as there had been but a few caucuses today. These cau- cuses .were depended upon to consid- rable degree to give a line up of the Strength of the delegates on questions aside from presidential nomination. Col. Roosevelt arranged for a re- ception this afternoon at which he hopes to meet everyone of the 1,078 delegates to the convention. He plans to speak to each delegate per- somblly tonight at the auditorium theatre, he-will be-the principal fig. ure at a large mass meeting of the Roosevelt followers. Early today, Senator Borah of Idaho, finally and definitely was sel- ected as the choice of Roosevelt for temparary chairman in place of Her- bert 8. Hadley of Missouri, Governor Hadley, because of his successful and clever fight in Mis- souri Republiean state convention and before the national committee was chosen, floor leader, for the Roosevelt organization, it was sald that Senator Borah was consulted in Court of Cincinnati in 1887. Blected to the Superior Court in 1888 for a term of five years. Resigned from the bench in 1890 to become solicitor general at Wash- ington. Appointed judge of the States Circuit Court in 1892, Became tea law department of the University of Cincinnati in 1896. Became first eivil governor of the Phillipines in 1901. Declined an offer of appointment on the supreme bench of the United States. Resigned his position as governor of the Phillipines in 1903. Became Secretary of War in Presi- dent Roosevelt's cabinet in 1904. Restored order in Cuba as Provis- fonal Governor in 1906. Again declined the offer of a place on the supreme bench of the United States. Announced his cantlidacy for Republican presidential in 1907, Inaugurated the first Philippine As- sembly at Manila in October, 1907 Nominated for President at Chic- ago, June 18, and elected in Novem- ber. Inangurated 26th President of the United States March 4, 1909. Announced his candidacy for re- nomination in 1911. United the nomination THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Born in New York City, October 27, 1858, : Graduated from Harvard in 1880. Member of the New York assembly from 1881 to 1883. Chairman of the New York delega- tion to the Republican national con- vention in 1834 regard to making a race against Root, for temporary chairmanship, and that the Idaho man s unprepar- asked to be relieved from officiating at tonight's Roosevelt mass meeting, but Roosevelt leaders insisted that he appear at the theatre. In addition to two candidates for temporary. chairmanship, the Taft and Roosevelt forces -prepared two distinct platforms for submission to the convention. The work of prep- jaration of the platforms was contin- ued throughout the day. lt; The Taft forces announced that Senator Clarence Clarke of Wyoming had been agreed upon for chairman of the committee on rules and that Congressman Martin E. Olmstead of Pennsylvania had been selected as parliamentarian of the convention. Third candidate talk continued in many quarters today, the name of Justice Hughes was prominent in this discussion, champions of Senator Lafollette and Senator Cummins sald they saw much to favor their candid- fates In the extreme tense Taft-Roose- velt fight. United States Senator W. S. Kenyon of Towa was so enthusias- tie with regard to Cummins. cause that he safd the Iowa man would be the choice for the nomination on the first ballot where there are no in- structions. Jobn J. Hannan of sen- ator headquarters declared that the Wisconsin senator's chances never appeared better to him. Washington, D. G, June 17. The President today voted the appropria- tion bill he returned the Dill to con- gress with a message, indicating this disapproval of the legislative provis- ton which would oust Major General Wood of the staff on March 4 next, Subscribe now for the Dally News. peace. between Russia and Japan in W: For-this-reason-he 2a Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, etc., ads under these headings. 25 words, one day .. .. .26 25 words, three days .. 50 25 words, six days 1.00 Additional words at same rate. No ad accepted for less than 26 cents. Cash mus accompany the order. it will. receive attention. BELY WANTED. VANTED General servant. Apply to Mrs. W. T. Williams, 723 Main 28706 St WANTED First class carpenter foreman for responsible position. Large work outside town. Must be all around manager. No others need apply, Apply to box 1298 News of- fice. 28as ANTED' Chambermaid. Appiy housekeeper, Assiniboia Hotel. 8873 WANTED Young girl to assist in house work. Apply Mrs. W. J. Lappin, 118 Toronto St. 286a3 ee WANTED Gooa waitress. Apply by letter to H. E. Miebach, proprie- tor Hotel Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Alta, 28742 WANTED A capable general ser- vant, able to do plain cooking. No children. Wages 25.00 per month. Apply to box 1297 News office.-286dtt ANTED Two smart young men, must be hustlers, Good money for right -parties, Write box 1295 News. 283d6 yy :.8D Panty girl Apply to Cosmopolitan Hotel. 276ate, WANTED Small team outfits for ditch work. Have 2000 miles to BROOMS WANTED, UNtcasisiten ROOM WANTED Advertiser requires no attend- ance for room, no board ;but would appreciate Kind people wherew th to stay. Permancy, Moderate terms. Leave addresses for box 12100 News office, 28843 . OFICES TO RENT. pers ea pean TO RENT, Furnished, 3 offices on Fourth Ave, from 15.00 month. A Browne Auction- eers, 619 Toronto St, Medicine Hat. Phones 703 or 295. 27edte (CE TO RENT Fine large office 20x24 feet in size, corner of 4th Aventie and Main street, upstairs in ces and well lighted. Most central location fn the city, Apply at the News Office. LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN Scotch Coli large, reddish tinge with white ribg around neck, answers to the name of Nero, Anyone found harbor- ing the animal will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Ira W Shoop, Bassano. 283d6 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED LADInS' AND GENTS . cast-off clothing, skoes, watohes, Jewelry, guns, revolvers, valises, suit cases, stoves, musical instruments, furniture, Democrat waggons, bug- gies, harness, bicycles, carpenter tools, etc., raw hides and furs, horse hair, wool and f-xthers, bought and sold, Apply to the Harvard Tailoring Co, 312 Fourth avenue, oppouite Dreamland theatre, P. 0. box 701. Phone 295. The Best Prio s Paid for the abov. 2eDtt. (HE MEDICINE HAT HIDE, FUR AND JUNK CO. The above have on hand the best selection of Second Hand Tools in the city. We carry Furniture, Stoves and Bedding, new and second hand Clothing, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Rifles, Guns, Re- the News Block. Modern convenien- Monday, J Soatoeteegeateetes Se o 8 fe 4 3 Soteteetntes h 1 Calf. Wes into stock tan calf, solid shank from the + ago Calf. These aoe sell for 6.( going to di for a 5.0 And from ed to th they won Complete 2 Turpi The Man's Get the Big WHERE THE 1 barber trade. Summer rate now on. Situations guaranteed. Special Tates to ladies. Particulars and -cata- logue free. Moler College, 609 Cen- tre St, Calgary. 2gdatt SITUATIONS WANTED. JDRESSMAKING done at 626 Toronto St Pricey reasonable. 28546 EXPERIENCED GIRL (Scotch) good cook, wishes situation in town. Apply to box 1294 News office, 28306 FOR SALE JroR SALE 15 pure bred Jersey cows, just arrived trom Ontario. 6 of these are of the strain of Mary Ann of St. Lambert, the world s cham- pion butter producer of the late Cap- tain Rolph herd, and.5 others traced to this heard, all of these are fresh, milking or springers, and can be seen at the stock yards. Apply to T. H. Finney, 225 Main St. 28786 FOR SALE 1 30-horse power 4 cyl- inder 6 passenger Pierce-Arrow automobile in bees i copcdiaons-Albs 1) six-ton wagon 71 Westinghous horse power lectric motor. Cheap for cash or would take good real estate. Apply at News office for address. 287as BOARDING HOUSE Long lease, Goodwill, fixtures, etc. The lot as going concern. Big money maker. Snap. Box 1296, News office. 6 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP 5 passenger, touring, in first-class condition, 80 horse power, fully SPANIBLS Brown curley retriev- ers; pedigreed, ten weeks 61 from best trained stock;Just right age to train for fail shooting. Ken- at the following low prices: Doj 2.00; bitches, 500. Write R. W. Al- len, Hillside Kennels, Piapot, Sask. 273d24t STRAYED 20.00 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 yeare 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 13th. R. E. Starks, 288d4 ROOMS TO RENT. TO RENT Furnished front bedroom. Modern conveniences, Apply 642 Montreal St. 28dte (TO LET 2 nice unfurnished rooms, suitable for married couple, light housekeeping. Apply to box 1299. News office, 2gsd3 4 O RENT Furnished rooms to rent, Parlor, bed and sitting room, mod- ern conveniences, suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 426 Toronto Street. 274att BOARD AND ROOM. Rooms AND BOARD 10 rooms, newly furnished, terme moderate. South Raflway St. or Phone 587. tf CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W. 4 HENDERSON CO., chartered accountants and auditors, (estab- Ushed 1882), auditors, clty of Medicine Hat, Winnipeg, Medicihe Hat, Leth- bridge. A. EB. Gibson, C.A., resident partner. Phone 198. Burns Block. z SS 2788 AUCTIONEERS . B, BROWNE CO, Live Stock and General Auctioneers, 519 Tor- onto St, Stock Sales every Friday on Mark t 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- iszatt BUSINESS CARDS, SINGER SEWING MACHINES and Sherlock, Manning Pianos and Organs for sale and to rent. Al classes of insurance. W. J. Fleming, Office 881 Main Street. E. Bartlett, .B.4.sc Municipal Engineer, . Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyor Industrial Spur Railways, Water Supplies, Sewage, - Irrigation, Plans, Ete, Room 14, Imperial Bank Building. ine Hat Phone 420 Painting and Paperhanging. (4th Avenue opposite Binuings) New Wall Paper Estimates cheer Sally ufruished on cost of Papering Your reoms. 'Phone 156. PIANO TUNING VOICING and REGULATING All kinds of repair undertaken at the lowest charge consistent with best woi hip. We eteaeee: CHAS. A. AD: Telephone 68. 505 Main St. MANLY N. CUTTER Representing JAMES C. TEAGUE. Arehitect, Calgary. May be found at Anglican Church, Medicine Hat. Plans, Specifications, Superintend- ance. 28746 NOTICE My wife having left my bed and board, 1, the undersigned, will not be responsilje for any debts incurred after this day, June 17, by her. 28843 Mr. Ernest 8. Nelson. Steam Laundry Modern and sanitary in every Tespect and the machinery is the best that money can buy. All white help employed. PHONE NO. 8. Your. patronage solicited. And our drivers will call for 103 Montreal, 28846 and return the goods. let. Sizes of ditches tro 8 foot bottom. Jens nell Coy olvers, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, 2 Bassano, Alta. erate S222 nice new line of winter goods. We buy everything mentioned above Pitcher Wells, WANTED Men and women to learn 4 pay the best prices. Call at 504 Wisconsin-Iiinoi: seven straight v this season. Phil Chouinar lt; roles ,with the Yast season, has nee Mich., team. Cecil Fergusor pitcheg, is helpi the running in True to thei champions are 1 tern league tes and take a beat Barlit we first thirty gan perched on the tral association Hastings and the way. in Nel with the champ the cellar. The Battle Cx thern Michigan teen straight g record in, that The Eau Clai thave the other sota-Wisconsin are winning ev With three I and Murie, in tan in the ( comes pretty n erican team. Frank O Rou shortstop, who the Boston No ered the class in the Connect Buck Free hington-Boston having a hard the New York Both the Bos New York Am sas City Ame Duluth and : Central Interr A ball playe rare eight 9 with the Glad per Peninsula draperies, 2 tion. Manager Ja more team, 5 the best catel Teague, and t lars woult no ger from the TO PLEA (Spee Redwood CI case of John and former sa who is charg Alvert Freem: day, Freeman row several 1 stood that 0 of self defen: 4

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Attribution Image 1031 (1912-06-17), from microfilm reel 1031, (CU1743538). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.