text:
AGreat Deal of Business Transacted^at :he Session Held^^ esterday.
Heportsof Committer Received and^Resolutions and Propositions
,la to Alio* Hon. H. ^- Black-^well the I ^e ^i at*! Hull.
VMt; was the fourteenth dav of the^. .tutmoal eonventlom, and advance^^ment enough has own made to warrant^.ayinif tr^at from now on the members will^beW kwaH] en^aKed, as the convention^wiU sit t.Mlay ^s the committee of the^safe .. |a, d e lust time. The session yes-^vrday ^a^ -rt au 1 marked by the debate^nail*! ^u^ h) the motion of C. li. Warren^t^ grant the floor to W. H. Black well, who^wish d tosiieak on equal suffrage. The^dav's prore.-flir.us were as follows:
Thec rtivention was called to order at 10^k by (^resident Clark. Holl call and
nraverby chaplain.
II.-ini ^n ;^r-s-atM a ra monal from cit^^izens 01 Ma.li*.n county asking a favor.^Br consideration of the tonal suffraKe^.lion. K leired to tlie roiiimitlee on
mSSEm.chairman of the judiciary com^i, -i^^^ r p-.rte.l advererly on the resolu-^tion in rel^ti..n to the anoomtim nt of i^eace
Brownchairman of the committee on^town Ml eounty orgam/Ui'ms reported^Baft !*^-!^ on ttie rewluti.m offered by (eud-^dar l relative to Use !^ fifth of term of office^of tomii ami ^ i.r.tj ^^t!n ers. and the reso^^lution ^ Keaaed) .^ relation to the nam^llij uf counties.
sonover the age of 21^the following ^iualifjca-^tled to vote at ail general
rminof the committee on^lanes. liu.'iIic laud^, etc., reported and^t .....vum: provisions be^.^.rated in and form a part of the con-^i he boundariers and jurisdiction^. . af Montana shall be as fol-^t . ah: Commencing at a point^^1 kf the ii.t Tsection of the twenty-^reaCa .|ei-ree ol longitude west from^Washington, with the forty-fifth degree of^north lati'ude, thence due west, on the^fort) Ita imiin ot latitude, to a point^t..ru,.-.i kf Mi saMasdsM with the thirty-^toiirth degree of longitude west from Wash^ington; thence due sou*h along the thirty-^fonrtn degree ot longitude to a (xunt formed^t.\ its intersection with the crest of the^K*x ky Mountains: UkSSMa following the^.re-iot the ItiM-ky sasajsjIMJa northward^till il^ Metascttssj with the Hitter Boot^luoiintains: thence northward along the^. r^ *'^t the Hitler K.M.t mountains to Its^laterseeuea wttk the thirty ninth degree of^laaaritude west ot Washington, thence^a.oa* the thirty-ninth degree of longitude^northward to the boundary line of the^ll'itish possesrious: thence eastward along^ttiar h'Mindary line to the twenty-seventh^.I-grc ofWongiti.de w.-.-t from Washing
t..:.dsMsouthward along the twenty-
teventbdegree ot longitude to the place of^beginning
i.et.rr.-d bi coinnnttee on printing with^in^tructions t.. print.
iiotwiit,i-hatriiiari of ^iHiinilltee on suf^^frage and rights to hold oftice, reported as^follows:
Ailelections by the people shall be by^ballot.
Hon-,-I.ali be^eleelioni*:
1It.- shall tie a citwn of the I'nited^States.
iHe shall have resided in the state one^year immediately preceding the election at^which heotfers to vote, and in the county,^town ur pre. iti.-t such nine as may be pre^^scribed by law.
Kor*j sasraaai of voting no person^shall he Eve ned to have gained or lost a^residence by reason ol his preawasM or ab-^^ence while eniplo^e^l in the s-rvlce of ihe^Mate or the Tinted Mates, nor while en-^gaga* in UM navigation of the waters of^tiie i.tate at ot the Tinted States nor while^a student at any institution of learning.nor^while k pi at any almshouse or other asy^^lum, at the p iblte expense, nor while con-^lined in any public prison.
K.ectorMshall in all cases,except treason,^felony, or breach of the peace, be privi^^leged from arrest during their attendance^at elections, and in going to and returning^therefrom.
Noelector shall be obliged to perform^military duty on the days ot election except^in times of war or public danger.
Nosoldier, seman or marine in the army^or navy ot the Tutted States shall be deem^^ed a resident of this state in consequence^ot being stationed at any military or naval^place within the same.
Noperson shall be elected or appointed^to any office, civil or military, in this state,^who is not a citizen of the United Sta'es.^and who shall not have resided in this^a'ate at least two years next before his^e .-tioti .r app .ir.tment.
N'oidiot or r.sane person shall be en^titled to vote at any election in this state.
Thel -gisla'.ve essembly sh ill have the^p.wer io pt-s laws excluding from the^rights ot suffrage persons HMsM of in^^famous .rimes
Thelegislative assembly shall pass laws^to secure th ^ purity of elect I ins and^guard again-t abuses of the elective fran^^chise.
Thelegislative assembly may pass laws^allowing women, the right to hold any^school district ^ thee and vote at any school^school district election.
Noperson snail be eligible to the office of^governor, lieutenant governor or superin^^tendent of publio instruction unless he^shall have attained ihe age of thirty years^at the tini^ of his electio-i, nor to the office^ot secretary ol state, state auditor or state^treasurer, unless he shall have attained the^age ot Iweuty-hve years, nor to the office of^attorney general unless he shall have at^^tained the age of tinny years and have^been adiui'ted to practice in the supreme^court ot the state or territory of Montana,^and be in good standing at the time of his^election. In addition to the qualifications^above prescribed, each of the officers shall^beacitt/enof the T.nted Slates and have^resided within the state or territory two^years next preceding the election.
N'operson shall be eligible to the office^ot judge ..t the supreme court unless ne^shall have been admitted to practice law in^the supreme court of the territory or slate^of Montana, be at least thirty years of age^and a citizen of the Tinted States, nor un-^i^^ he shall have resided in said lerritory^or state at least two years next preceding^his election.
Noperson shall be eligible to the office^of judge of the district court unless he be^at least tweuty-tive years of age and a citi^^zen of the I'nited States and shall have^been admitted to practice law in the su^^preme court of the territory or state of^Montana, nor unless he stiail have resided^in this state or territory at least two years^next preceding bis election, and at the time^of his election be a resident of the district^for which he is elected.
Noperson shall be a member of the^house of representatives who shall not^have attained the age of 21 years, or a state^senator who shall not have obtained the^age of 25 years and w ho is not a citizen of^the 1 inted Mates and who shall not, for^at least two years next proceeding his elec^^tion, have resided wtihin the county or dis^^trict in which he shall be elected: provided,^that an^ ;x-rson who at the time of the^adoption of this constitution waa a quali^^fied elisor und^ r the territorial laws, shall^be eligihie to the first legislative assembly.
Noperson shall be eligible to any county^office unless he is a citizen of the I'nited^State*, nor unless he shall have resided in^the county two years next preceding hut^election.
Noperson shall he eligible to the office^of county attorney unless he be admitted^^Ja-r^ractice law in the supreme court of the^territory or M) . f Montana.
Callaway,chairman of committee on^boundaries, public lands, etc.. reported fa^^vorably on resolution by Luce in relation^to the sale ot school lands given by con-^areas for the support of public schools.^Ordered printed.
Kohrs.chain:, in of committee on agri^^culture, reported advising the establish^^ment of a bureau of agriculture and^manufacture, to be l.icated in the capital^city, appointment to be made by the gov^^ernor and to hold office for the term of four^years, and that the first legislature pass^laws for the governing and support.ng of 1^the same Tlaced on tile of general orders
Luce,of Gallatin, offered a resolution in^relation to tne restriction of the number of^retail saloons, as follows: That ti e legis^^lative assembly shall have power to limit^by law the number of retail dealers in^liquors, wine*, ale, beer and ail other in^^toxicating liquors or drinks in the counties,^cities and towns of the state, iU proportion^to U,e number of inhabitants of such coun^^ties, ^if..-, and towns respectively, and, pre^^scribe the qualifications of persons who^may so recall the same therein, and to pre^^scribe all rules and regulations for the sale^ther.-of Referred to committee on finance.
Resolutionby Lu^ that gambling of any^kind whatever shall not be deemed a legit-^itimate trade, occupation, profession or^business and may be prohibited by appro^priate legislation was referred to the com^mittee of finance of the state, revenue, etc.
Resolutionby Brown that the legislative^assembly of the state of Montana shall^have no power to reduce or increase the^fees or salaries of county or state officers^during the terms of office for which they^are elected, was lefetied to the committee^on city, i own and eouney organization.
Prop*actionby Hammond that no games^of cards, dice, billarda, pool or any form
ofgsmbling whatsoever shall be permitted^or al owed to be carried on in any bnilding^or room where Intoxicating liquors are^sold or exposed for sale was referred to com^^mittee on miscellaneous subject*.
Resolutionby Roud, that the governor^shall upon his qalifying and entering upon^his duties of office under this constitution^appo.nt by a..d with the approval of the^senate a board of railroad commissioners^to consist i f three members whose duties^shall be as prescribed by law. Referred to^committee on corporations other than mu^^nicipal.
Reejlutionby Roud: That no railroad,^exprtsa or other transportation company^doing business in the state of Montana^shall pool or enter into any arrangement or^agr^* uient with any other similar corpora^^tion or company, whereby the rates of^charges for transportation of passengers or^freight by such companies or corporations^shall be removed from natural competi^^tion, aud the legislature is required to^pass laws for the enforcement of this pro^^hibition. Referred to committee on cor^^porations other than municipaL
Miodietonmoved that a committee of^seven be appointed by the chair, to whom^should be referred the resolution in rela^^tion 11 the employment of a chief stenogra^^pher. The motion was adopted and the^chair will appoint the committee.
Ai i. Taylor, assistant chief clerk, hand^^ed in his resignation, which was accepted,^and on motion of Mayger, Miss Jennie M.^M-rr.uian waa elected to fill the vacancy.
Muldletonmoved to go into committee of^the w hole.
Burleighasked that committees be^allowed a day more for work, and making^a motion to that effect it was adopted.
Callawaymoved to adjourn.^- Warren moved that the floor be granted^H on. W. 11. Black well to make a few re^^marks on equal suffrage uuection.
Themotion was seconded by Sargeant.
Eatonoffered au amendment to the effect^that 'he time be fixed at a p. in.^Q Robinson moved to lay the motion and^amendment upon the table.
Themotion was put and declared lost,^and Robinson called for the ayes and nays,^which resulted^ayes, 24; noes, 4K
Marionsaid be would like to vote, but as^his name had not been called be didn't^know whether be would be allowed to or^not. lie voted aye.
Eaton'smotion was put when Gen. War^^ren stated that Mr. Blackwell was going to^leave in the afternoon for Washington ter^^ritory, but supposed he would stay if given^the privilege of the floor.
Katonobjected to the time ot the con^^vention being taken up as it was too valu^^able, and for this reason he offered the^amendment.
Robinsonspoke against allowing Mr.^Rlack well the use of the hall at any time,^as he did not wish to dignify him. He^wanted them treated as they treated the^proposition of the Chicago bankers. The^convention was able to take care of itself^and did not want to be dictated to by any^^one.
JudgeKnowies was in favor of extend^^ing the courtesy to Mr. Hiackwell. In the^course of his remarks he said there were^men in Montana who were afraid of all^outsiders, afraid they will gain some infor^^mation. It was a wonder they read any^^thing but Montana literature, as it^might prove ptrnicious. Equal suffrage^had a strong following, and Mr. Blackwell^is an able advocate of the proposition to^extend the ballot to women. He was In^favor of bearing what Mr. Hiackwell bad^to aay, but the gentleman from Deer^Lodge, Robinson, did not have to remain.
Whitehil!was opposed to the motion on^the ground that if such a courtesy were ex^^tended Mr. Blackwell they could not con^^scientiously refuse the hall for other pur^^poses if asked for.
ConradAre the members required to be^present'.'
PresidentClark-Attendance is not com^^pulsory.
Mr.Clark then announced that he had^received a n ite from Mr. Hiackwell. who^said he would remain in Helena and ad^^dress the convention if granted the priv^^ilege.
Itwas asked if the floor should be^thrown open to outsiders, and Collins was^in favor of it.
Robinsonobjected to anyone occupying^the fl^h^r except members.
Goddardobjected to any but members^occupying on account of room, as all the^members would be present except Robin^^son,
Raton'samendment was then put and^carried^ayes 56, nays 111.
Robinsonmoved to adjourn.
PresidentClark said be was in receipt of^an invitation from Photographer Lowry to^the members for them to call and have^their pictures taken free of charge.
Conventionadjourned to M o'clock this^morning,
Nowis the time to buy cheap lots near^the depot. Shepard A Trie, in the Atlas^building, have the choicest property at low^est prices and easiest terms.
Order\our Milwaukee beer through tel^ephone 137. K. J. Kenck. agent.
oik i'oktkait uallekv.
W.A. ( hCMinan.
W.A. Chessman is a man who has taken^an active part In forming the governmen^of the territory of Mon^tana, having served^the legislature on five^different occasions^three times in the house^and twice in the coun^cil. lie was born^Massachusetts in 1K30^and attended the com^'i.-im.- * mon schools, llis par^^ents died when he was quite young, and^being left alone he struck out for the golden^shores of California when W years of age^hi seek his fortune, being attracted by the^.1 scovery of gold, and sailed art and Cap^^Horn, reaching San Francisco in IMC. lie^engaged in placer mining in Tu.dumne^county with indifferent success until isrt5,^and then started out for Montana, reaching^Alder gulch in April of that year, lie re^^mained at Virginia City about six months,^and Irs next move was to Rast Chance^gulch, in which the city of Helena now^stands, and he became the owner of placer^claims and water rights and ditches, and^be is still engaged in that business princi^pally in supplying the city with water.^While not an active politician, he has been^culled upon several times, as stated above^to serve the people, and Is an earnest and^efficient worker. In 1 -75 Mr. Chessman^went back to Galena, HI., where be mar^ned Miss Ella V. Newhall. He is one of^Helena's substantial and wealthy citizens.
ArthurJ. Craven.
Amongthe younger^members of the con^^stitutional convention^is Arthur J. Craven,^who is fairly repre^^sented by the accom^^panying portrait. He^was born in Indiana^in 185m. When he was^S years of age his^parents removed to^Minnesota, and a few^years thereafter to Iowa, where he grew to^manhood. He was raised on a farm, and^commenced teaching ceuntry schools when^ltS, to raise money for a course In college.^He entered the state university of Iowa^when IS years old, from which institution^he graduated in the classical course in 1*82.^after which he was principal of schools at^West Branch, la., for one year, at the con^elusion of which he began the^stndy of law with Judge Winslow,^of Newton, la., as preceptor^and was admitted to the bar in 1884. He^married Miss Emily Kerr, of Newton, July^90. ISM, and arrived in Helena the Tth day^ot the following August, determining to^make a borne la the west. He is engaged^In the practice of law in Helena, being a^member of the firm of Leslie A Craven^Mr. Craven is a republican and represents^the fifteenth district in the constitutional^convention.
ThrBlK Concern In Secured the Montana^Central Business.
Takingeffect July 21 t e American Ex^^press company will establish offices in Hel^^ena, and Jbegin business on a through line^extending from Butte City to New York,^making the longest express line in the^United. States.
TheMontana Central company's con^^tract with Wells, Fargo A Co. has been^withdrawn by the railroad company, (or
thebenefit of the public, as it is claimed^that under the new system, owing to its^facilities, the American Express company^will be able to bring matter into Helena in^faster time than was ever known before.^The company enjoys the facilities of the^fast mail train running from New York to^Chicago, and express matter leaving New^York at HM p. m. will reach Helena at 8:46^p m . only four days later, and twenty-^four hours ahead of other lines.
WellsFargo A Co. have only had the^business of the Montana Central, and by^tbls change they will be without an office^in Montana. W. J. Kootner, manager of^express traffic on the Manitoba railway,^and W. A. Nay lor, general superintendent^..t the American express, with headquar^^ters at m. Paul, are in the city completing^the arrangement for the new deal. .^. T.^Adatua, an old employe of the company, is^also here and has been made assist^^ant superintendent, with headquarters ia^this city. He is a very pleasant gentleman^aud will undoubtedly build up a good busi^^ness for his company. The office will be^established in tbe place now occupied by^Wells Fsrgo a Co.
Boardof Trade.
Thereis a meeting of the board of trade^called for Friday evening to consider tbe^water question. By order of
A.M. Holtkb, President
R.OL WtLat^ Seer^*^^-
Hanan^x Sons'^Gamer's.
men's shoes for $4 at
Lawyers'Uriels gvttrn up In neat^form ana on -hort notice at this ofllre.
NoReflection on Mrs. Toodles.^The balance of our stock of Swiss and^embroidered robes at prices which will^more than compensate for the season's ad^^vance: f10 60 robes for S6: $7.50 for $4; 94^for 32.50. etc It is no reflection upon Mrs.^I oodles to say that If she were a reader of^the Ixdkpbvndekt she would buy this en^^tire lot of robe*. Ask to see them, and If^they are not the cheapest you have ever^seen, then accuse us of exaggeration and^we will plead guilty. Multiply our price^by two and you can t match them.
Rai kioh Jr Ci.arkk.
Lawynra'Bn^f^ gotten up In rtaat form and^on short no tic* at this office.
Childrens'Dresses.^About 150 childrens' swiss embroidered^and nainsook dresses, 1 to 4 years, at about
thecost of the embroidery. Rot No. 1 will^be 8100 dresses for 60 cents; lot No. 2, SI 60^dreaae* for 75 cents; lot No. 3. $1.60 to 92 00^dresses for $1.00. and lot No. 4 still better^for $1.26. if the ^tots^ need white d;^don't delay or you will pay double.
RaLKIGHA I'I Ai.KK.
'^ KM' Br I^'^raw ana on short
elsgotten ap in
Tryour best patent flour, the best In the^^*rket, and Whittaker Star hams, at
JODT. MCnPHT at CO.'*.
Theindications are that many Montani^ans will attend the Twin City Jockey clu'^meeting.
Tbemotion for a new trial fbr Bryson^which was to have been heard in the Sa^preme court yesterday, was postponed un^til next Saturday.
Theconcert at Encore ball on Friday^evening promises to be the most interest^^ing musical event during the warm season.^All music lovers should attend.
GeorgeMay was bound over by Judge^Howey yesterday In tbe sum of $300 to^keep the peace. He had threatened the^life of his partner, J. C. Pritchett.
MissCarpenter will sing the celebrated^Angel's Serenade with obligate by M^Ulumenberg and piano accompaninment^by Mr. Hirschteld at Encore hall Friday-^evening.
PostmasterCurtis is without any stamp^owing to a big demand for them lately, ii^has telegraphed to Missonla, Bozeman and^Spokane Falls for a supply, which he will^receive to day.
TheFirst National bank received yester^day, by telegraph, a laconic ^(rood morn^ing,^ signed Exchange National bank^Spokane Falls, W. T , which began doing^business at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Pendingthe return of Mr. T. C Power^from abroad the outcome of Woolston^water proposition will not be known. Mr^Woolston is now in New York for the^purpose of seeing Mr. Power as soon as be^steps on American soil.
c.-urge Franklin, a prisoner in the coun^ty jail who was sentenced by Judge San^deis in July to a term of sixty days, ap^^plied yesterday for a writ of habeas cor^^pus on the ground that he is wrongly im^prisoned. Evidence was heard by Judge^Blake who will give his decision to-day
Certificateof incorporation of the With^erbee A Hunter Real Estate, Roan and In^vestment company, limited, was filed with^Secretary Walker yesterday. Tbe capital^stock is $25,000 and the incorporators Fred^s. Wi'.herbee, William J. Hunter and Sid^ney A. Witherbee. t he place of business^is Helena.
Thecase of the territory vs. R. Jackson^who was arrested tbe 1st inst., for assault^^ing Sam Cohen while trying to collect an^account, was tried before a jury yesterday^in Justice Fleischer's court. Attorney^Casey appeared for Jackson and Attorney^Voss for the territory. A verdict was ren^dered for the defendant and the costs of^the suit assessed to Cohen.
Theclean-up of the season's work by the^Nevada Creek Placer Mining company,Deer^Rodge county, with one hydraulic, working^seven d*ys and a half^all the time that^water was to be had^amounted to a littl^over $3,000. The company is at work^bringing in water to the diggings from tbe^Blackfoot rivt r, and expect by next season^to be able to operate five giants from tbe^time water is out of the ground until cold^weather comes again in tne fall.
MissYandervoort's condition remains^unchar ged and she is still unconscious of^tne nature of her injury. Her father h^not called upon her yet being so requested^by tbe physicians. Miss Yandervoort^thought if she was going to be 111 very long^that it might be well to send for her father^Col. MrCutcheon told her he did send fo^him and he will visit her to-day. Although^grieved over the occurrence, Mr. Yander^voort makes no comment on the unfortu^nate affair.
GoodInvestment.^$500 cash will buy a half interest in three^houses, each on large lot, and will rent^well. Owner must have money.
SllEr-ardA Crik,
t-ty^rs3rl^fs aottsi up I^on sho't notKe al this oflVe.
nne it form and
Mrs.T. Hopkins and child, of Basin, are^at the Bel videre.
W.J. Footner and W. A. Nay lor are at^tbe Grand Central.
Wm.H. DeWitt and Wm. Scallon. Hutt.^attorneys, are in the city.
Ofthe fifty-seven arrivals at the Pacific^yesterday forty-one are from eastern cities.
.e...E. Rock wood, superintendent of^the Tuscorora Mining company, is over^from Butte.
S.C Hercbburg. St, Rouls, Henry^Nickel, Butte, and B. Rittle, Denver, are^registered at the Cosmopolitan.
W.E. Cox left for Rivingston yesterday^evening and will combine business with^short tussle with tbe finny tribe.
Col.A. H. Terwiliiger, the well-known^commercial traveler, is in the city looking^after tbe interests of James Pyle A Sons,^New York. He makes the Pacific bis^headquarters.
11err Daniel E. Hand man n Is at the Cos^^mopolitan. Attired in a flannel shirt, cow^boy hat, canvas shoes and loose fitting^clothes, he presented an ideal picture of^the typical border cowboy, and a glimpse^of him as be sat in tbe hotel lobby \ ester^day would have been greatly enjoyed by^bis professional friends of the east. His^make-up^ was indicative of the ease with^rhich be takes life, and though be likes^ranching and cow-punching, he is still^wedded to his profession as a tragedian^and exponent of Shakespeare, and is n^^in the city for the purpose of talking over^an arrangement with Maguire to reorganize^his company in the east, bring them to^Montana and appear at Ming's opera bouse^during fair week. As Mr. Uan lmann is now^a full Hedged Montanian. be may feel assur^^ed of generous treatment at the hands of^the public.
Howthe Sale of a Salted Mine in^Beaverhead County was^Prevented.
Char-ares that Have Taken Place^Butte Mining^Mines Found in^the Street.
LatestDevelopments in lh^ Southern Cross^^A ^e^ Cool Kurnisd for ^ ^^Mouths.
Lawyer*'Briefs gotten up^on short notice at this office
Inneat form and
AuctionSale of Oriental Art.^The auction sale of Turkish rugs, etc.. of^Iskander Bey. was well attended by the^elite of Helena yesterday at the Granite^block. 32 Main street. The sale will be^continued to-day and everything will be^closed out regardless of cost.
S3.SOHosiery for S I .OO.^This is the second and last week of our^great special sale of hosiery and summer^underwear. ^Don't buy a thing because it^la cheap^ loses Its application and force^when applied to hosiery, because it ia as^stai^.e as ice cream at a church festival.
52to ^ 50 ladies' hose for SI a pair: SI^to 51.50 for 75 cents, and T5 cents to SI tor^50 cents.
A50-cent vest for 25 cents: better at 50^cents, and an elegant silk vest in all colors^at 52.RALKitiH A Clarke-
Regularmeeting of the carpenter's union^Friday evening, tbe 19th inst., in hall over^Parehen's drag store.
Eleganceat a Discount.^We have but eight braided wraps left.^They are of Arm ore sUk, elaborately^trimmed with laee and jet and you can buy^them at prices that bring elegance within^the reach of all. A 520 wrap for 512: 540^for 518: S3S for S16 50: ST5 for 545.
Rai.xiohA Clarek,
Agroup of gentlemen were yesterday^discussing the subject of ^ salting^ mines^and bow little of it bad been carried on suc^^cessfully in Montana. One instance was^cited where a partial success had been^in Beaverhead county four years ago by^Phil Shenon and others, by which they^made 580,000, but the timely discovery of^tne scheme prevented a loss to competent^California mining men of an additional^S50,0U0. ^That,^ said the gentleman,^^was a clever case. Phil had a prospect^in which be found several rich pockets of^ore. He went to work on a piece of ground^close by and put a shaft down seventy^feet. He poured a great deal of water In^the bottom rnd then threw his rich ore in^and carefully filled up the shaft again so^that not a trace was visible on top to show^that tbe ground had been torn up. He^then went to work and drove a tunnel to^tap this ore which he had placed^in the shaft and a drift which^he made at the bottom. There was a whole^lot of good ore there, tbe 'vein' being^fully fifty feet Ion.:. His tunnel progressed^rapiJly and in the course of time he 'struck^it rich.' It did not take long for this to^get out, and in the course ot time a deal^was made and as a first payment Phil re^^ceived 530,000. The purcasers set a force^of men to work and had some slight trou^^ble with water, but that was a good indica^^tion. The vein was penetrated about thirty^feet when, unfortunately for Phil, a pine^chip was found in some of the ore and tbe^fraud was frustrated.
Therewas another close call in the^Pipestone district a few years ago,^ said^another gentleman, ^and had it not been^for A. J. Davis, a fnend of his and an ex^^pert miner, would have been 510,000^poorer. A pair of pilgrims drove a tunnel^some distance and then bored a lot ot sir ill^holes in the rock. They prepared some^kind of a chemical solution mixed with^gold and injected this into the rock, and^then carefully packed the hole with the^drillings taken out and sealed the boles up^to perfection. Assays were afterwards^made, which ran high, and the would-be^purchaser went to Davis and told him of^the bonanza he had. 'I'll let you have the^money,' said Davis, 'but postpoue the sale^for ten days, as 1 think something is^wrong.' It was with much difficulty the^postponement was secured, and meautime^the lead was further developed and tbe^smell of the acid gave the 'snap' away.^Tbe owners of this same property suc^^ceeded in fleecing some gentlemsn ^ f the^Blue Bird company out of 51.000 a year^later.
MINESAT BfTTE.
Thecamp of Butte contains the most re^^markable mass of mineral ever developed^in any country. At first free gold was^found, and this in tbe placer diggings, and^later gold quartz was found in tbe vicinity^of the diggings. When tbe placer mines^were pretty well worked out silver in great^abundance was found, and it became^equally as famous for lis silver deposits as^for its gold beds. Ten years ago nobody^knew ot its wonderful and extensive ledge-^of copper ores and now to-day it has th^^largest copper mines of the world, and sti.l^the surface has only been scratched, the^deepest workings of the camp not being^below 1.000 feet. Not a hole has been^made in the ground that did not pay for^the expense of digging it in every case,^while every nine out of ten have^proven paying mines. There is ore under^every foot ot the streets and bills and this^was demonstrated again a few days ago.^In connection with this the Inter Moun^^tain of Tuesday has the following: ^The^lact that Rutte is situated on one great^mountain of ore has been often illustrated,^but never more forcibly than by tbe fact^recently developed, that it is impossible to^put down water and gas pipe and excavate^for sewers without making rich strikes of^pay ore. Rast week, while the work^^men of the water company were^laying pipe on Montana street,^they made a strike of IrjO-ouuce silver rock,^free milling, between Park and tlalena^streets. At the top of the trench the pay-^streak waa four inches In width, and at^the bottom it had widened to ten. The^strike was made on the William Penn lode,
tustnorth of tbe Morning Mar. Messrs.^)avis, Wallace and Clark took a lease on^tbe Penn and have begun sinking on the^ground just east of Montana street in Por^^ter's lot. When they cross-cut for the^lead it will probably carry them into the^Destroying Angel, and they have secured^a lease on that ground also and will thor^^oughly develop the strike.
TheDestroying Angel lode spoken of^takes in the principal business portion of^tbe city, beginning at Broadway and Mon^tana streets and running along Park street^to Arizona street.
InterMountain: The old Clark's smelter^at Meadervtlle, a part of the Boston ^ Mon^^tana Copper company's plant, is at present^in a state of suspension, owing to some^very much needed repairs and improve^^ments at tbe works, together with a scarc^^ity of water. At the Old Colusa mine the^tbe milters were laid off for two weeks, as^they were so informed at the time. At the^Harris A Lloyd tunnel all work that was^not absolutely necessary is suspended^tirely. The Mountain View will confine^itself to working entirely on its first-class^ore and and the second will be stored in the^mine until work is again resumed on tbe^old basis. At tbe West Colusa no reduc^tion in the working force has been made.
TheSouthern Cross company has formed^a new pool of its heavy stockholders, the^old pool expering July 1. The new ar^^rangement is to be in force six months.^Work at the mine for the past few weeks^has been confined to making a connection^between the 150 foot level (110 feet from^the shaft) and the surface for ventilation.^Toward this work an upraise ^ f 91 feet has^been made, all in ore, and a shaft from^above sunk 30 feet to meet the upraise.^This shaft is also all in ore after reaching a^depth of 12 feet. The air shaft will be com^pleted by the end of this week. Then the^150 and 250 foot levels will be carried west^to a point 350 feet from the shaft. They are^now in 125 feet, all in ore. This develop^^ment will, it is held, place in sight, at a^conservative estimate, a two years' supply^of ore for a 60-stamp mill, that being the^size of mill which the company has deter^^mined to build.
Acorrespondent of the Salt Rake Tri^^bune, writing from tbe Cueur d' Alenes, has^the following to say of the country sur^rounding Murray: ^One thing satisfied onr^party, and that is this: Murray is situated^in the heart of one of the greatest gold^belts on the American continent, and the^day is not far distant when its praises will^be sung to the clinking bars of gold bul^lion and the rattle of the yellow dust that^is so plentifully scattered along its rivers^and is to be found for digging in every^gulch, bar and run within a radius of thirty-^miles of Murray.
RealEstate Transfers.
Thefollowing real estate transfers were^filed in the recorder's office yesterday:^A3 .rust Kacel St ux to John D. Morrison,
lota, blk It. Cox addtfloa^ 175
CharlesColbert St m to the city of teleua,^the v^ of tbe sw ^ and tbe seVa ef the sw
^^ l. rp 10 n r 4 w 3,500
Charleeit. JefferU. ^b-rlfl, to Will ism^w allaca, Jr , one acre In mineral [.stent^Ma. MO, s IS, tp 10 a r Sw1, 50
DoYou Want Something^that will pay 15 per cent on a 55,500 invest^^ment ^ If so call on Shepara A Cric, Atlas^building.
Specialsale for tenfdays only, in all col^on, for 52.75 and 53.50: equal in quality to^any 56.00 and S^00 satin corset ever sold in^Helena. Being overstocked, these goods^must be sold.
HelenaCorset A Kid Glove Parlor.
Q.*. R.. Attention.^On account of the annual encampment^1 tbe Grand Army ^^f the Republic in^August, the Northern Pacific Railroad^company will sell tickets to Milwaukee and^return at one fare for the round trio^(5^^0). v^Ticket* will be on sale August IS to 28.^inclusive, good to return until Sept. 7. The^final limit returning may be extended at^Milwaukee until SepL 90,
A.D. Edsjar,^ireneral AgenL Helena, MonL
Doyou ever have pains in the back and^loins^ If you do. attend to ihem now^don't wait, delays are dangerous- Nip the^in the bud and save your health^doctor's bills. A few doses of Oregon^Kidney Tea will prevent HrigLt's disease^and insure your health, comfort and happi^^ness. Sold by R. S. Hale A Co.. wholesale^and retail agents, Helena.
Thetennis tournament will commence^this evening at ^ p. m . sharp.
G.R- Heins will play against E. A.^Haines, the best two out of three, after^which Messrs.Child and Holter will play off^their double against Messrs. Crosby and^Heins, and time permitting, Mr. Horace^Kane will play in the singles against U.^Nicholson.
Asit is acknowledged that the upper^court has the advantage over the lower, it^has been arranged that at the end of every^three games the players will change courts:^the toss of a coin to decide the first choice.
Tbeorder of playing is as follows:
SinglesG- R. Heins vs E. A. Haines.
DoublesW. Child and E. Holter vs. E^F. Crosby and Heins.
MinglesHorace Kane vs. H. Nicholson.
DoublesWord and Word vs. H. Kane^and ^. lde.
MinglesStephen Carpenter and F. Ide.
DoublesHa.nes and Nicholson vs.^Stephen Carpenter and R. S. Hill.
MinglesR S. Hill vs. Bye^.
E.K. Crosby and Ree Word.
Tbefirst game will be called promptly at^A p ti. , and fifteen minutes grace will be^allowed, after which the game will be^called in favor of the player present. If^both are absent, the game will be struck^out.
Thedecision of the umpire will be con-^There will be two umpires
anddoubles^players may
sid.-redfinal^and one scorer.
Theplaying of the singles^will be alternated so loat the^he rel ieved and the games rendered more^attractive.
J.Kraley, ot Marysville, offers to back^his d-.c. ^spring.^ to th.e atujunt of 5250^to run down and kill a jsck rabbit against^any dog in the Jay Gould district. Mr.^Kraley also offers to back bis puppy to run^five courses against any dog in the district^named for a similar sum.
HarvestExcursion Rates.
TheNorthern Pacific railroad will sell^harvest excursion tickets from Duluth, St.^Paul acd Minneapolis to Helena and Butte^and return at one fare for the round trip^i itH ^0^. Tickets will be sold on Aug. V^aud 20, Sept. 10 and 24. and Oct. 8 Ex^treme limit thirty days. Stopovers al^lowed within limit of ticket,
AD. EtMiAR, Gen'l. AgL, Helena,
CHA.h.S. t EE. Gen'l. P. A T. A. SLPaul.
HE.Lk.NA IN BRIEF.
G.W. Jackson, music dealer.^Dinner from 12 to 6 at the Bon Ton.^James W. Barker, merchant tailor, No,^16 North Main street
E.R. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^30, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator.
Newand fiue line of tile* and mantel^grates just received at Sturrock A Brown's.
Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing.^One dollar for halt-soling. In basement of^Atlas building. Frank Boeder, proprie^^tor.
Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to SL Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:35^a. m.
SturrockA Brown have just received i^car load of wood and iron mantels. Par^ties contemplating the purchase of this line^of goods should make their selections and^place their orders at once.
RealEstate is Quiet,
Justuow, the midsummer lull having^-et in, aud consequently the present is^the time to buy. We have a few special^bargains and quo*e them, without com^^ment, believing that all that is neces^^sary is to name the property and its^price to effect a sale. As samples, we^quote: corner lot in Northern Pacific ad^^dition No. 1, 50x140. at ^42o; lots MatMO^in Hewius'addition, |200; lots 50x140 In^Northern Pacific second addition. #275;^lots in Broadwater addition. |275; excel^^lent lots 42x1(10 in Easterly addition,^#4o0; corner lot on motor line on 12th^avenue at #'.^00; in Phoenix avenue ad^^dition at $325; on Breckenridge street,^$4i m^; corner lot in towusite.on east side,^$550; corner lot, 50x150, on south Rod^^ney, for $35^i, payable $50 down, $25^monthly.
Inthe matter of houses, we have, fif^^teen or twenty for sale on the install^ment plan, at prices ranging from $750^up, with a down payment of $2t^^, and^mouthly payments of $25. Among them^are a new four-room cottage with good^lot, city water, etc., on Breckenridge^street, at $1,300; a neat cottage of four^rooms, pantry, rlosets, on Eighth avenue,^within RiO feet of motor line; a hand^some cottage on Madison avenne. within^two blocks from motor line, $l,^j00; a^well arranged dwelling of four rooms'^on Lyndale avenue, within half a block^from Helena avenne, at $1,500; a six-^room dwellingon Madison Hve.#2.2^)0;city^water with each honse. All these houses^are new.either just finished or approach^ing completion; modern in design, built^of good material. It will pay two classes^of people to buy these houses^those who^pay rent and those who want an invest^ment that will bring speedy, safe and^large returns.
MATHESON^ STEELE,^V2W4 North Main Street.
Cnderthe Auspices of the
OnFriday Evening,
AtENCORE HALL.
Mr.LOUIS BLUM EN BERG,
TheEminent Violoncellist
MissANNE CAREENTER,
TheWell-Known Prima Donna
Mr.M. H. HERSCHFELI^,
Helena'sFavorite Pianist
1 Night Only 1
Admission,$1. Tickets for sale at^Pope ^ O'Connor'*^
JIMkk( EIVKO^ Another shipment ot the^ftmoas WUltaey bshy cs/rtagas at Calalns J,
UXB bALB^At tha Jtonta: a Lumber A Xuu^P fsctnrlng C'o.'s i lining mill, asar gm
worts,nice I'lsosr, shsvlngs^ale far statue oeddlng W. II
PuttSAL1^At MarjSTtlis, 13-room house^Sv property ot Auarust PlnsJem.n. rooms sli^occsptea sad recta for S4i per month , will be sold^inetceotUurtTdars; price S*^. T. B. Wsrren^^s-ent.
I4XJKMLt-:i^ feet troat at J16 Pine street^X' Inquire on premises or IS Kdsrards street
(;L^ I ^per^ tor sals at this otSos.
IOL'sI sad La*a for
ericaHouse^K^Hliiey and
el0t rooms, corner^Uridge eta , 73x1*6 feet, 16 fine shade trass, also so^Z ^fO^ BMne froat^n^- on Bridge at , also^!z} . fronting on hodney at sad w feat deep.^Opposite new residence of A. W Carse
P SPOUT, Agent.^ UK South itoaaey ec
*^rtlammliunder this head will os la-^sartadtnea* tlmaa tree of cnirgs
ANOKWKUIiM waate a t-ituaUon se ctoik^-ft- In store or soiuewhat like, spesks ling-^usu ana Oermsn sad am sc.iuointea with the^s^aadina^ian^ in this city. Ad.lraee 7!T fifth^s.enue.
TTTANTKD-Bylady, a situation Has had^^v*w^Jl yeare experience tea. bin*' a. hool.^Addreea K. M. H., this office.
\\/ANTED^Situation as^Vv (plane.
^er of cusic^^^. higher mallien.aura and all the^angUsh branches. or as govern-sea or like poet^tloa far the coming school term Heterencee^good; terms reasonable. Address at once,^Acad.
Academy,'Independent office
AYOUNOEnglishman wants a situation at^an^tnlng he can make himself useful^Is a fair -
SJpe-^ii, Ilc
nmansad good
atrig urea Address
POSITIONWANTS'D^As ^altreas or cham-^bermaid No objection to leaving town.^Address A. W , this office
\A7ANTBD-BYA ^OMAN-Work by the dav^^ ot care of turnlahed rooms. Address J T^^Ihdepeud-nt office.
SITUATIONWANTED^By a young man as^clerk lu grocery store. Uood reference. Ad-^thls office.
areasat. C.
WANTKDYoung woman wants sltoa Ion to^do second wore and plain sewing or as^^ uraery go. erneee and assistant with h .usework^Would go to the country. Address M. Mont^^gomery, Uelena P O.
BO'KBINDKK*nta Publishing Co
AGENTS for Bradford, Brooke, Amee,^^ Bellevneand Highland Paxk addi^^tions.
(COLLEGEPLACE.-Xow Is the time to^y boy acre* at tbe College. Motor^line to be built t o this tract at once.
CETMERPARK.^Lots close to new ho-^tel cheap.
ASMALL payment down and $25 per^^k month will buy a fine residence^near Motor '^veuiencee.
line. Water and all con-
VEWTRACT near Broadwater hotel^soon to be offered. Lots ciieap.^rrouts assured.
FORRENT^An elegant new building^suitable for a hotel.
/1APITAL BMP. OYMdNT OFFlCB-lilrls^V^ for places and places for girl- at 21J Law^rence street. Mrs. C. 11. Lyman.
ForHeat^Dwellings, Business Places ,Eto
L'ARMIs-UOMB for^17 at once on premises
rentor sale.^Mrs
ApplyOlivia Comhor.
LiOK KENT^A four room hou*e, barn, stc a^I few minutes' walk from poeti ffice in^buire at sunbeam Phi.tograph Gallery
'OKENT^The new tenement flat corner sixth^^ venae a d Davie street, six rojui each^fitted with all conveniences and hot and cold^water Chas stabsra. Sixth avenu* and Darts^street.
IVK. K^NT^Brick house corner Dearborn and^J.' Uauser streets. Ksquire of Dr. K K. h
Carpenter,room JO, Pltteburg block,^vator
PoKKSNT-A ver:^A hi.use on sou^W. LaCrotx A Son
_verv pleaant five-room dwelling^bouse on south Kodney street. Apply to L.
roomj), Pittsburgh Block.
L/MJKKENT^Storerooms In Penn^J^ storerooms and offices In Pittsburgh^Inquire of John W. Thompson, ro. m w, Pitts^^nrjh slock
block,also^i block.
tscoms Furnished and Unfurnished.
IUlit housekeeping at .'1 s Uoback
Asalt of unfurnished rooms with^and ceUar privileges, suitable for
bUKMSHKDKOOMS-Thrae nicely situated^pleasant rooms al 1Mb Lyndale ave , near
Mrs.M. A. ELfjs.
N.P. staUu
J.JOOMSwith board, 424 Brosdway.
LpOKKEN r - First floor 1IWT Sl^;hth avenue, on^L} Motor tine.
SpecialInduceinents fer tliisWeek
FLOWERGARDEN or
GRANDAVENUr-^ADDITIONS.^The finest, most accessible and^sightly additions in the city^The new Motor and Cable lines^w ill run through both additions^Montana avenue runs between^the two additions and extends^to tne valley, making the finest^drive in the city.
Letso0xl40 in Flewer Garden for |3o0.^The terms are tbe best, only $50^down and #50 every M days until^paid for.
Selectedlots in Grand Avenue, corners,^KiOxlSO, on proposed Motor line, $1^^per foot. Alec, corners and inside lots^in all parts of this addition, one-third^cash, balance in one and two years.
High,level lota, 50x140, in Northern Pa^cificXo. 2. at pKO, $300, and $400,^foOcaeh. and $50 every Go days,^per cent, interest.
Choicelots 50x140 in Northern Pacific^No. 1, corners, $450. Easy payments.
runeI .its or Boulder and Livingston av^ennes at $475 and $5m. Regoires^only $50 cash, balance to suit pur^^chaser.
Fullblo^k in Boyee addition at $3.50 per^foot.
Don'tmiss this chance, bnt come ii^on the ground floor and get the benefit^of all the advances. Make your selec^^tions at once.
ThompsonBlock, Room 10. opposite
CrandCentral Hotel.^.,Telephone 270.
ExamineThese Prices and Then Go To
Out10c Checked Nainsooks 5c per yard.^Our 15* Cheeked Nainsook- U^e per yard^our 20c Checked Nainsooks 15c per ysrd.^Onr 20c Victoria Lawn V^\c per yard.^Our 25c Victoria Lawn 15c per yard.^Gur 25c India Ltuen 15c per yard.^Our 30c India Linen 2^^- per yard.
Onr$1 Fancy Parasols
_Reduced to rt5c Kach
Our$1.50 Fancy Parasols^^Reduced to 95c Kach
Our$3 Fancy Parasols
Reducedto $I.s^ Kach^Onr $;^ Fan*y Parasols
Reducedto $2.95 Kach^Our $4 Fancy Parasols
Rduced to $2.45 Kach^Onr $^;.50 Fancy Parasols^_ .Reduced to $3.!^5 Kach
v.e have 500 Toilet yoilts
Reducedfrom $1.50 to $1 Kach
500doxen Corsets at 60 cent* a pair.
Keducedfrom $1.00
Our15c. Striped Dreas Ginghams
Reducedto 8l,c per yard^Onr 20c Plaid Dress Ginghams
Reducedto 10c per yard^Our 20c Figured Batiste
Reducedto 10c per yard
OurChildren's 15c coiored hose
Reducedto H^e per pair^Our Ladies' 25c ribbed hose
Reducedto 17c per pair^Our Ladies' 50c Full Regular Made col^^ored Hose
Reducedto 33Sc per ralr^Our Ladies' 40c Full Regular *ade. Fast^Black Hose. Reduced to 25c per pair^500 Smyrna Rugs at ^5e Kach.
IjOK KKNT-Thrse fnrnlthed rooms forhouse-^1^ keeping. Knjul.e , n premises. 424 Harrl
LOK KB NT - -An eln^aaUj furnished room in^X1 s desirable localltr. Address M. i^., this
'aUB PACIFm or Lenoir nans*^steam beat.^L pWant rooms; 50, 75, (1, s:lu $1.5U per say.^No disreputable characters allowed.
HARVEYHOL'BK, Grand street, new and^aleeanUy furnished rooms, single or In soils
K(KXJD PCOPLK to patronize the Koy Me^ters' cigar and candy store. No. IS lirldge
jKIVATKDBTBCTIVX WORK^the ear^tracing
tecti ve
-Anyone re-
liilrtnirthe services of a skUlful private ds
Intracing missing^uimcuu matrimonial troubles'a specialty ' tV-M^nf references given and required. May address^F. A. Clayton, general deliver/, P. O.
PKKSONALA good-looking^of temperate bat.its and $VW0 In bank, de
vourg rancher.
.ree to correspond ^1th a light hatred ard brlght-^ejed yooag lady, bat no tnner. Or jsct n.atrl^mony. Address cars P. O. box bSf Helena*
Lostand Found.
White,Johnstone ^ Co.,^Real Estate.
Rooms5 and 6, I'nion Block.
50Feet Best Main Street Property, $500^per foot.
100Feet Main Street Property, $10,000.^144 Feet, corner Lyndale avenue and
Mainstreet, $7,500.^50 Keet Main Street Property, $2,750V^50 Feet on Tenth avenne, near Warren
verycheap.^125 Feet, Montana Avenue Addition,
Broadwayfrontage, $2,000.^Lots in Grand Avenue addition, at foot
ofMain street, at $520.^A fine corner in Bassett's addition, $'^m.^Flower fiard-n addition lots at $35n.^Btoadwater addition lots at $235.^Syndicate addition lots at $250.^4^i0 Keet in Northern Pacific Second ad
dition,$2,000.^Lots in all additions.^Residences, from $800 to $15,000.^Ranches for sale or exchange for Helena
property.Lots in N. P. First addition, $400,^A 3-story brick hotel, now renting for
$2,700per annnm, for sale cheap.^Houses for sale on the monthly install^^ment plan.
LOSTA pointer dog, while with exception of^liver colored e^ots on side and h--ad. An^^swers to name of Ban go A reward of $^ will^be paid upon oeUvery to D. Plowerras.
MONEYLOANBD^Locke j s office
byJ. M. Johnson at^on furniture, planor,^horses, wagons, and any property of value with^^out removal from owner s possession
4t AMK it to my pasture about the 13th of May,^a two year-old heifer branded with circle!1^on right hip. Tbe owner can have the m^paying charges. M. D. Berry, on* mile^Butler
STRAYEDfrom my ranch, neat Town send, a^spaa of horses, one black and one bay. The^animaie weigh about 1,400 each. The black Is^branded T.J in left nip: the bay Is branded r J^oa ir ft thonlder A reward of fi) will be paid for^the return of the animals to Townsend.
MONEYTO LOAN npoa^upon reasonable
Helenareal estate,^Appl^ to Kdwaru^room ^ Thompson block,
1ARUB amounts of money to loan on Improved^I * and aalm proved dty real estate and on
ranchesat low rates 0 P. Kills A Co., insurance^agents, real estate agents, mortag^s loans.
ObSATURDAY. JULY 20,^1889, 1 will sr-U at Public Auc^^tion at my reside-nce, No. 21^South B^ntoti avenne, a choice^lot of
Parlor,Bed Room. Dining^Room and Kitchen Furniture,
Onelarge Range, suitable for^Boarding House,
Bedsand Bidding. Queen-^ware, Glassware, Stoves, Tin^ware. Tables, one new Bed^Lounge, Carpets, Etc.
Saleat I o'clock P. M.^Mrs. L. F. LUXDEEN.
WANTID-Afew scholars for ptaao:^very reasonable. Adoress M , this office.
MONEYto loan on Improved Helenapr^Tims and terms to suit. J Bo. b. M.^r^^oms I and 7. Asbby bnlldlr.g
fOANS oa Improved real sststi at low rates
Jj of later satFULK a DIVIMI.
to^the stockholders of the^Towb a alec trie romps -; for tbe^the transaction of such
asmay properly come before the^meeting will be neld at tbe othce of the said com^pany In tfe city of Helena, Montana, on Satur^^day, the rth day of Jaiy, 1869. at 4 o'clock p. m.
J.W. BlSKCTT,
N0TARVand CORPORATE,^AT KEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE,
Moneyto Loan!
InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Years Time^on Real Estate Security.
Moneyon Ha^d. No Delay.^Cash Paid for Real Estate^Mortgages, by
W.H. Clark ^ Son, Gen. Agt's
GuarantyLoan Co.
Boardof Trad* Room, Pittsburg Block, fJelenn.^CB AS s. ELTINOK. Agent at Bntts City.
VerySerious, Indeed!
Itis a question of money with ninety nine in a hundred what^clothes they shall wear. You are not a sure judge of Clothing-^nobody is. The best judges do not pretend to be. Nobody can^be, really, who is not in the active Clothing trade. Why, then^is it a question of money*^take it all in all, to you that make it^so^for ninety-nine in a hundred don't go wronj^ in a question of^money. We venture to assert that our Clothing is less iXMttf^and more reliable than many others. That is, take it steadily^week in and week out. We call attention to the very big fact,^however, that low prices are nothing unless joined to reliability^and quality. It is by this union of reliability and qualify that
ourname has received its meaning and following in trade^^title to your patronage is simple. We clothe you better^charge you less.
CornerMain and Broadway.
AModern Drug Store in Our Midst!
EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. A Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are anxious and willing to do^all in their power to please customers. A Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect order. Physicians' prescriptions disj^nsed as^promptly as is consistent with care. The above are all to be^found at
115 N. Main St.,Holter Block
TEICHERT^$c WICK, Prop'rs-
ATIRT Ork7 kxtranck ox jackson 8TRKKT;
* ^ t-^nj 131-r\ , also, from main strkkt.
TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP.
FurnishYour Houses
Bailboadla\ ds.
Hanan A Sons' men's 96 shoes for^Gamer's.
A.kj. NELSON,
Attorneyand CoDnsfilor-at-Lai.
$3,300buys a ledge of hematite iron,^fluxing, lime stone and water right,^three-quarters of a mile from railroad.^^^5..V m bays 440 acres of fenced land, and^^11 appurtenances f^*r sheep-growing^business, with right af the oldest^and best range in Montana, twenty^fire by sixteen milei in extent. Al* .if^wanted. 3,.Vi ^ head of sheep at #2 50^will go with the range. Wood, water,^grass and shelter plentiful.^^ 1.100 buy* an undivided four-sixths In^^terest In 320 aeree of coal land b^ a^railroad near Rutte, containing three^distinct veins of good coal, respect^^ively 2 feet, 4 feet and 12 feet In thick-
DeLACY,L0EB ^ CO.,
RealEstate, Mortgage Loan and Insur^^ance Agents, Rooms 20 and 21 Gold^Block, Telephone 266. P. 0.^Box 144.^OFFER FOR SALE:
(holes City and ^ubarbae Property, loiprosaS^sad nalmprored
Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand
Offlcsand y^d eoraar National and l.rndals ars., foot ot Rodney street^Ordsrs Promptly Attend**! to. Country Orders elicited 7
Piirniture, Carpets, Wall Paper
Hiringleased tns two upper
oftae DartaaoB block as
Jacksonto Mala street,^tttlon. Irery pr^laCAF
HLOADS UVLT. Aa
bo*oocapy loor j s^^Xa^^aaaaaaa-ftSM ^^*wh^te greatly^JBLT. Aa ^xanlDalloa of goods sad cotnparaaaatof pvirse ^ultrl^o\
PIANOS,ORG A N8 and MUSICAL MERCHADIHE
AcreTracts, ripe^dlate sale
(orasbdlTlavoc aad
cosBgaataadlargaat Uat of real
atlowest aguras
Also,fine building propositions in tbe i
businesscenter of Butte,^For sale by
KF.ALaSTATX * MIXING BROKEH^,
E. Broadway, Butte, M. T.^ASHBURN K. BARBOUR,
Attorneyaii Cuonseler at Lai
MASOX1CTaW^M BlilNA. AL T.
Stret Pavements,
IAnd ererythlng In the Concrete line t^the Hot or Cold Proems.
Allwork guaranteed,
Hrilenre. 315 Montana arenue.^P. o Box 3^4. HELEN A. MOOT.
ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887^The Largest Leading Hotel Has the very Bea Accom^modations in the city. Hate* H-dnted; $2 p*,, , ay ana^upwards, according to location of rooms
MASlfAtTtMHAMD DRALSK IS
Litrhtand Heavv
Bits,Bpors. Quirts, Whips, Lashes, Blanket*.
itCollars, Horse BooU and all other goods u^u*11t kset^store. Hand made drirlng harness a specialty
OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena,
D*t^rs, Slickers, Nose Bags,^a flirt-class har-
U.S. Public Sampling Co.
*ndthe Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder.
WRITEFOB TERMS. Pit* offl*. _i,k D
Ofall I^clal Prtntil
TheONE-PRICE Clc
St.Locis Block,
Itis.usfless for any p^who has bfen in onr stor^the last month, to say ^Ii^how's biz f^ It they werj^blind they could see ^bi^^good.^ Why was it good I^us when every clothing hr|^Helena has been an active^ber of the ^kickers club.
Why, simply bet-aus.-^showed about as many si^as all the other houses^bined. And when a mun|^that he did not want to w^^whole yeai for the mer^ j^tailor, in case he needed a^mer suit he put a double^and calls on us. sees fm^well made, just m good fij^and much mote stylish^ments, and M a nam ml ^ ^l^quence buys his suit and k|^us busy.
Didyou ever hear about|^clearing sales '. We 1, we^about to start one, pretty s(^and you can safely gamble^what little fur is left on^hides of some of our moss ba^will tiy when they se^prices we quote. Among tl^we will mention some of^specialties.
Don'tyou call to mind^pretty line of Irish tweeds,
Ereductionof Hill A BonJ^'ublin ^. We had them in^colors^gray and brown. Tl^were ab.;ut as universally^mired as anything we h;iv^^fered this j'ear, but many p;^pie thought they were liij^but they were not. The tronl^was, they were not apjireciatl^but it makes no difference,^knife goes into them just^same, and the consequence |^from this day the $'22^scratched and $17 appears.
But we have plenty ot|^plums for those to eat who hi^money to buy. The exjirl^has brought in 200 suits, sul^mer weights, that were pf^chased at 66 cents on the doll^and they go for the same p^centage. Many of these )^^came in our first puichases ;n^were marked $2o, $22, up^$28. Now none of them ni^marked over $20, and althoujf^it is a rank shame, we have Ii^some of them out at $10. Y^can borrow money at f^ per ceij^a month to pay for your ne}^summer's suit and s'ill^ahead on nearly any of thej^lots.
You'venot heard of any sui^strokes this year, have you 1 II^you know the reason '. Wecal^tell yon. We have had no h^l^weather; for the same reasol^we have sold but few of m^summer specialties in c oats an]^vests.
Now,if there is anything w|^pride ourselves on, it is selecti^^j^of these goods. Just take^look at our north window. YoJ^will seethe prettiest assortment^you ever saw in your life. AI^^hairs, crepes, pongee serges arul^silks; the variety is great and^assortment astounding; price^^HT^ j^er cent, lower than them^would l^e if the season had bwtl^propitious. We have se^rsin k{^ers at $1, coat and vest. W^J^have strijre and cross-bar lissj^tres at $5, which our competi^^tors hold at $7. We have ini^the finer grades, goods that can^not be purchased outside of ourl^house for love nor money. As|^we say, the greatest variety, th*^grea'est profusion ever offered]^to a Montana public.
Infact, all our lines are re^^markably low in furnishing |^goods. In Hats, in Shoes, all^as cheap as consistent with good^grades and best workmanship.
A-cleaverhas been at the dis^posal of over 300 doz-n hand^kerchiefs at 12 1 2 cents each^^pretty things they were, too,^and nearly all gone.
Linenvests at $1 each; last^year's goods at $2.5o. Night^robes, embroidered and plain:^in fact anything you want to^make yourself a second Adonis^you can buy,
HARRIS,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St,
N.B.^Out of town orders'^will receive our beat attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application.
xml | txt


text:
Indian arms imports almost THRICE than China, Pakistan: Report
India's import of weapon systems is three times higher than Pakistan and China as it continues to be the largest buyer of arms in the world, a Swedish think tank said on Monday.
"India's arms imports are now almost three times as high as those of the second and third largest arms importers -- China and Pakistan," said the new data on international arms transfers published by Stockholm International Peace Research Institute.
Click NEXT to read further...
Image: An M777 155 mm towed Howitzer
Indian arms imports almost THRICE than China, Pakistan: Report
"The volume of Indian imports of major weapons rose by 111 per cent between 2004-2008 and 2009-13, and its share of the volume of international arms imports increased from 7 to 14 per cent. Meanwhile, Pakistan's imports of major arms increased by 119 per cent," the think tank said.
The data said that Russia was the major supplier of arms to India in 2009-13 accounting for 75 per cent of imports and the United States with 7 per cent, which for the first time became the second largest arms supplier to India.
Click NEXT to read further...
Image: 10 C-17 strategic lift aircraft in flight
Indian arms imports almost THRICE than China, Pakistan: Report
"In contrast, the USA's share of Pakistani imports in the same period was 27 per cent. China was also a major supplier in the region, accounting for 54 per cent of Pakistani arms imports and 82 per cent of Bangladeshi imports," the report said.
Commenting on the arms supply business in the South Asian region, the SIPRI report said the US and China "appear to be using arms deliveries to Asia to strengthen their influence in the region".
India relies on weapon imports for meeting its military requirements in absence of indigenous manufacturing industry. It has now taken several policy measures to improve the situation in indigenous defence production.
Image: A Sukhoi-30 MKI fighter jet

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Double-Bubbler® model DB-3
Double-Bubbler® model DB-3 for use with Water Electrolyzer for H2 or O2 flow indication, scrubbing of caustic residuals in gas from alkaline electrolyzer, and reverse water/electrolyte flow prevention at night, when solar photo-voltaic power is used to power electrolyzer. Also functions as reverse-flow gas leak detector when there is no gas production. Holds water in clear see-through Acrylic tubes.
Maximum pressure rating: 4 bar gauge [58
psig]. Max.temp 52 C[125 F]. Min.temp 1deg.C [34 deg.F] with H2O
scrub. Rated for up to 1 Normal Cubic Meter [35.5 scf] gas production/day.


text:
Estimated dispatch within 24 working hours subject to receiving a valid prescription.
£89.99 89.9900
Live vaccine containing > 107.0 TCID50 Canine parvovirus per dose of 1 ml.
For active immunisation of dogs to prevent mortality, clinical signs and viral excretion following canine parvovirus infection.
An onset of immunity of 1 week has been demonstrated following use of the vaccine.
A duration of immunity of at least three years has been established for the vaccine.
The contents of one vial of reconstituted vaccine should be injected subcutaneously. Reconstitute immediately prior to use by the addition of the contents of one vial (1.0 ml) of Nobivac Lepto 2 (canine leptospirosis vaccine), Nobivac Rabies, or Nobivac Solvent.
Avoid contamination of vaccine with traces of chemical sterilising agents. Do not use chemicals such as disinfectant or spirit to disinfect the skin prior to inoculation.
A single injection should establish active immunity to disease caused by canine parvovirus infection in dogs of 10 weeks of age or older. Where earlier protection is required a first dose may be given to puppies from 4 weeks of age, but because maternally derived passive antibody can interfere with the response to vaccination a final dose at 10 weeks of age or older is generally recommended.
It is recommended that dogs be revaccinated every 3 years.
Experience has shown that the maternal antibody status of pups within a litter varies greatly and reliance should not be placed on serological examination of the bitch alone.
A good immune response is reliant on the reaction of an immunogenic agent and a fully competent immune system. The immunogenicity of the vaccine antigen will be reduced by poor storage or inappropriate administration. Immunocompetence of the animal may be compromised by a variety of factors including poor health, nutritional status, genetic factors, concurrent drug therapy and stress.
Can be used in pregnant bitches which have previously been vaccinated with the CPV (strain 154) antigens included in the Nobivac vaccine series.
Only healthy dogs should be vaccinated. The vaccine may not be effective in dogs incubating the disease at the time of vaccination.
Some animals may be immunologically incompetent and fail to respond to vaccination. Animals that have received the corresponding anti-serum or immunosuppressive drugs should not be vaccinated until an interval of at least 4 weeks has elapsed.
A diffuse swelling, up to 5 mm in diameter, may be observed at the site of injection. Occasionally this swelling may be hard and painful and last for up to 3 days post injection.
After subcutaneous administration with an Intervet vaccine containing Rabies and/or Lepto 2 antigens, a transient palpable nodule may occasionally occur at the site of injection.
In the rare event of a hypersensitivity reaction occurring following vaccination, administer an antihistamine, corticosteroid or adrenaline, without delay and by the most immediate route.
After administration of an overdose, a response similar to that following a single dose may be seen. In some dogs the swelling may be more painful or may be observed for a longer period.
The vaccine strain may be shed at very low levels for up to 8 days after inoculation. However there is no evidence of any reversion to virulence of the vaccine strain and therefore no need to separate unvaccinated dogs from contact with recently vaccinated individuals.
No information is available on the use of this vaccine with any other, except Nobivac Lepto 2 or Nobivac Rabies. These liquid vaccines can be used to reconstitute the freeze-dried Nobivac Parvo-C. It is recommended that no other immunological product should be administered within 14 days before or after vaccination with Nobivac Parvo-C.
Do not mix with any other medicinal product except Nobivac Lepto 2 or Nobivac Rabies.
The efficacy of the vaccine may be reduced due to maternal antibody interference. However, the vaccine has been proven to be of benefit against virulent challenge in the presence of maternal antibody levels to CPV that are likely to be encountered under field conditions.
Not applicable.
For animal treatment only. Keep out of reach and sight of children.
Store at between +2°C and +8°C. Do not freeze. Protect from light.
Care should be taken to avoid prolonged or repetitive exposure to high ambient temperatures following withdrawal from the refrigerator prior to use - in hot summer conditions vaccine potency can be severely reduced within a few hours.
After reconstitution use within 30 minutes.
Dispose of waste material by boiling, incineration or immersion in an appropriate disinfectant approved for use by the competent authorities.
Clear, Glass Type I (PhEur) single vials with halogenobutyl rubber stopper, closed with a colour-coded aluminium cap. Cartons containing 10 or 50 vials.
Vm 01708/4361.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
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VioPoints are a way for us to say thank you for purchasing from VioVet.
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text:
Skip to comments.Bought and paid for by the DNC-JSOnline: Wisconsin missing out on U.S. jobs gains
Posted on 03/04/2012 12:51:33 PM PST by Jean S
Wisconsin desperately needs new jobs.
Alone among the 50 states, it has lost private-sector jobs for six straight months, raising the political and economic stakes of the next jobs report, due Thursday for the month of January.
Even feeble job creation would bring a sense of relief to a recession-weary state and a pro-business governor who campaigned on a promise to add 250,000 new private-sector jobs in his current term.
"The rest of the nation is moving upwards. We're one of the few states moving downward. There's something wrong," said economist Steven Deller of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
The United States as a whole has added private-sector jobs 23 months in a row, including almost a half million jobs in the past two months.
(Excerpt) Read more at jsonline.com ...
The DEMS have no connection to the truth anymore.
Use these numbers instead. The unemployment numbers are so heavily massaged it isn't funny.
I believe 0bama's buddy Immelt moved a lot of GE job from the Cheesehead state to China.
Walkers fault
I am a resident of another state and have never been to Wisconsin. My view of Wisconsin is largely influenced by the radical teachers union and their ridiculous antics in trying to bring down Governor Walker. If I were a business owner with an option to either move to Wisconsin or expand in Wisconsin, I would be having second thoughts. Until the war against these unions is won, I would look elsewhere. Walker is fighting a good fight and I hope he wins. If the unions win, things will get worse.
Wisconsin Jobs Ping list.
FReep Mail me if you want on, or off, the Wisconsin Interest ping list.
Although Ozaukee County purports to have only about a 5.4% jobless rate, Mequon recently advertised 2 jobs — a secretarial job and a public works job. 224 people sent resumes for the secretary's position and 174 sent resumes for the public works job.
This tells me that a lot of people are dis-satisfied with their current employment. Or maybe they just want one of thse cushy jobs supported by the fat union contracts.
I hope this is not true. Please pray for my sister who is a strong conservative Christian woman who was just fired by her psycho boss after 7 years. She was the OM/HR/Payroll person ay the company.
Lately I have been wondering how the Walker recall movement, with its linked perception of long-term governmental instability, was going to affect Wisconsin's economic recovery.
Previously I had figured that the state was going to recover faster than my home state of Illinois. Now, I'm beginning to wonder.
I agree. How much pressure are the unions putting on companies to stop job growth in Wisconsin? And rhino Schultz has stopped the mining bill.
This is very well organized and I see this Walker recall as the union's last stand in this country.
Illinois is FAR more desperate for jobs. I could find nothing here when my job moved to North Carolina, I finally found work in Madison, WI, 90 miles away.
If Wisconsin is in such economic trouble, then it's a cryin' shame the legislature refused to permit mining to resume up north. Gotta protect the earth, you know.
The reason we can't get any jobs going here in Wisconsin is because the dems, by the gib unions, are stopping any companies who entertain the thought of doing business in Wisconsin. The Unions will deny jobs to their own members just to keep the numbers down for Gov. Walker.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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Competition Director – Job Description and Responsibilities
The competition director is responsible for maintaining the safety and integrity of all events at Texas Motorplex, with particular emphasis on all competition aspects. The competition director oversees all aspects of on-track functions including staffing, safety, rules and overall control of the event format.
The competition director must be willing and able to comply with Texas Motorplex safety regulations above all else and be willing and able to maintain the high standards pursuant to the instructions handed down by the General Manager but do so without being managed throughout each decision.
The competition director is also directly responsible for maintaining all communication with racers and our event partners, sponsors and participants. The competition director must also be able to secure sponsorship and funding for Texas Motorplex race events and will be expected to set and reach all annual sales goals.
The competition director will be given a budget and will not exceed that budget without written approval from the GM at any time.
Daily and weekly responsibilities are to include:
TO APPLY: You MUST have racing experience, CompuLink experience; MUST be able to work nights and weekends. Submit a cover letter and resume to email@example.com. No calls please. Applications without a cover and resume will not be considered. Applications submitted anywhere but the email above will not be considered.
© 2018 Texas Motorplex. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Smokers are being warned about the increased fire as well as health risks of buying cheap illicit cigarettes.
Derbyshire County Council found that all the illicit tobacco products seized in recent raids were missing vital safety features which help to prevent house fires.
Since 2011 all cigarettes sold in the UK should by law be manufactured with narrow bands of fire retardant paper, called 'speed bumps', which greatly reduce the risk of them continuing to burn if they are left unattended, such as when they are dropped or a smoker falls asleep.
An accredited laboratory carried out tests on 18 samples collected from nine Derbyshire shops using an ignition trial. Only one of the samples passed the test but th is was from a little known legitimate brand which had been smuggled into the country.
Derbyshire County Council Deputy Cabinet Member for Health and Communities Councillor Ellie Wilcox said: "The fire risks of fake tobacco are all the more reason for people not to smoke. But if they choose to do so they should buy tobacco from a legitimate local shop.
"It's no surprise that criminals involved in the illegal tobacco trade are prepared to risk even more lives by flouting safety laws designed to protect people from house fires.
"We know that smoking any kind of tobacco is potentially lethal but the illegal trade threatens to undermine every effort to regulate smoking and discourage people from starting.
"This is by no means a victimless crime. It has a damaging effect on our local communities and honest business owners."
The majority of cigarettes seized by the county council's trading standard team were either brands made purely for the illicit trade including Jin Ling, Pect, Excellence, New Line, Viceroy and Goal, or counterfeit versions of legitimate brands such as Palace, Mayfair, Benson and Hedges and Regal made in illegal factories. Neither type complied with European safety standards.
All the shops and individuals responsible for selling the illegal products are subject to ongoing investigation.


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Stitch Fix Review – October 2014
Stitch Fix is a monthly styling subscription service. When you sign up you take a pretty in-depth survey about your sizes, your style, and pricing preferences, and then your personal stylist sends you 5 items to try once a month. The fee for this service is $20, and that includes free shipping and free returns. And if you keep any of the items they send you, you get to deduct the $20 fee from the total. (If you keep all five items, you also get a 25% discount!)
FYI – My items are reflective of my style and price preferences, so your Stitch Fix may be completely different!
My Subscription Addiction pays for this subscription. (Check out the review process post to learn more about how we review boxes).
The Subscription Box: Stitch Fix
The Cost: $20 Styling fee (Pay for whatever items you keep minus the $20 credit)
The Products: 5 clothing and accessory items selected for you based on your Style Profile.
Ships to: US Only
Check out all of my Stitch Fix Reviews and the Women's Clothing Subscription Box Directory!
Each box comes with cards with styling suggestions for every piece, plus a letter from your stylist. (For reference, I requested casual items with a Free People look).
UPDATE: MSA reader Tacie has shared her card with us so you can see what a different style profile might receive. Tacie's style preference is more edgy:
Look by M Plaid Infinity Scarf – Cost to Keep $34
Well, sometimes my stylist sends things that aren't really me, and then an item like this comes along and in my head I'm cheering "She gets me!" This scarf is so cozy. Absolutely a keeper.
Loveapella Draw String Funnel Neck Sweatshirt – Cost to Keep $64
This sweatshirt isn't made of traditional thick sweatshirt material, so it's much more flattering, but still just as soft. I think this is another keeper as it seems like it will be a go-to piece with jeans this fall.
Laila Jayde Mixed Media Material Long Sleeve Top – Cost to Keep $78
This is a pretty pricey somewhat-basic top for me. Here is a better look at the different fabrics:
I couldn't find care instructions on this top, but I'm guessing it's likely dry clean only, so it goes back. I need easy laundry clothes only!
Tulle Geo Print Belted Tie Front Coat – Cost to Keep $104
I actually own quite a few Tulle coats thanks to my time at ModCloth, and I really like their clothing. This jacket fits great, but I'm concerned that the outer material is quilted – it seems like something that would easily snag or at least not look so great by the end of the winter season. I'm sending this one back for that reason and also because I already own way too many coats! (I'm terrible at resisting 70%+ sales after the holidays!)
Kut from the Kloth Corduroy Straight Leg Pant – Cost to Keep $78
I haven't worn corduroy since middle school, but I was willing to give these pants a chance. I think they would have worked better for me if the were a little stretchy/borderline jegging. Since corduroy is already a pretty heavy fabric, these added a little too much bulk. They are going back as well.
Verdict: I got two items I really love from this "fix" and I think this is the closest I've ever come to keeping all five items. Nothing was a complete miss this month. I think I'm going to update my pants preferences in my profile to get much more specific on what I'm looking for, but other than that I think my stylist is doing a great job!
What do you think of Stitch Fix? if you subscribe, are your stylists picks for you improving month over month?


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WP hang on against Griquas
- 20 Sep 2013
Western Province survived a late Griquas' onslaught to win 19-13 at Newlands on Friday night.
The hosts made life difficult for themselves when a poor pass was intercepted by Griquas centre Jean Stemmet with two minutes to go. WP were awarded a scrum in the 80th minute, only to concede a tighthead from which the visitors attacked again. But after three minutes of bashing away at the WP line, the ball was lost forward, much to the disgust of some Griquas players who believed they should have been awarded a penalty.
The heavy rain predictably resulted in a tight contest. WP dominated possession in the first half yet trailed 10-6 at the break, thanks to a try from Griquas winger Nico Scheepers.
Province were also reduced to 14 men in the 33rd minute when winger Gerhard van den Heever was yellow carded for 'punching' an opponent while going into the tackle. It was a shocking decision from the TMO, but fortunately it did not prove costly for the hosts, as scrumhalf Nic Groom went over from a ruck early in the second half.
Kurt Coleman kicked the conversion, to add to three penalties, before Demetri Catrakilis came off the bench and slotted a late penalty that meant Griquas had to score a try to win.
They came close, but just couldn't breach the WP defence.
Western Province – Try: Nic Groom. Conversion: Kurt Coleman. Penalties: Coleman (3), Demetri Catrakilis.
Griquas – Try: Nico Scheepers. Conversion: Scheepers. Penalties: Francois Brummer, Gouws Prinsloo.
Western Province – 15 Gio Aplon, 14 Gerhard van den Heever, 13 Juan de Jongh, 12 Damian de Allende, 11 Cheslin Kolbe, 10 Kurt Coleman, 9 Nic Groom, 8 Nizaam Carr, 7 Rynhardt Elstadt, 6 Rohan Kitshoff, 5 De Kock Steenkamp (c), 4 Taz Fuzani, 3 Pat Cilliers, 2 Scarra Ntubeni, 1 Steven Kitshoff.
Subs: 16 Michael Willemse, 17 Brok Harris, 18 Gerbrandt Grobler, 19 Rayn Smid, 20 Josh Katzen, 21 Louis Schreuder, 22 Demetri Catrakilis.
Griquas – 15 Gouws Prinsloo, 14 Nico Scheepers, 13 Jean Stemmet, 12 Howard Mnisi, 11 Rocco Jansen, 10 Francois Brummer, 9 Jacques Coetzee, 8 Leon Karemaker, 7 Burger Schoeman, 6 Marnus Schoeman, 5 Jaco Nepgen, 4 Rory Arnold, 3 Nick Schonert, 2 Ryno Barnes (c), 1 Steph Roberts.
Subs: 16 Matt Dobson, 17 Brummer Badenhorst, 18 Patrick O'Brien, 19 RJ Liebenberg, 20 Marnus Hugo, 21 Du Randt Gerber, 22 Richard Lawson.
Photo: Luke Walker/Gallo Images
Whiteley's new beginnings
Warren Whiteley wants to make up for lost time after enduring a lengthy injury lay-off last year, writes CRAIG LEWIS.
Four takeaways from past weekend
What we learned from the fifth round of Super Rugby, according to CRAIG LEWIS.
Agaba's out of Africa
Born in Uganda, Tim Agaba is making a name for himself in South Africa. This is his story, in his own words.


text:
ID#313689 - Marvelous15 - DALLAS - Male Service Providers, Male Massage & Men For Rent
Marvelous151162.3 Miles Away
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I am a athletic, masc, freaky guy and open minded to any race/age. Very Passionate, but also wild, aggressive and in-control. I'm straight acting bi sexual... I specialize in oil body rub/massage, & more. IM READY FOR YOU....
his stats
HEIGHT: 5'9" (175cm)
WEIGHT: 130 - 150 lbs (59 - 68 kg)
Piercings: No
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HAIR COLOR: Black
EYE COLOR: Brown
Languages: English
BODY TYPE: Athletic Build
BODY HAIR: Smooth
Tattoos: Yes
Smoker: No
Marvelous15 will provide links to additional client reviews upon request.
M4RN Reviews: 0


text:
How Long Does Cocaine Stay in Your Body?
Urine, blood and hair tests can reveal the presence of cocaine too in body similar to other drugs. These tests can detect cocaine's presence from a period of few hours to months after taking cocaine. The period for which cocaine remains in the body in fact depends on factors like the dose, frequency, form, duration for which it was used, age, body mass and body's metabolic rate.
Cocaine – urine test
Urine test can detect cocaine in urine in 4 to 8 hours following a nasal dose and about 24 hrs when injected or taken orally. Benzoylecgonine, one of cocaine's breakdown product, can be found in urine for up to 50-60 hrs on using once and up to 22 days if used repeatedly. Some of the other metabolites that are found in urine on cocaine intake are cocaethylene and ecgonine methyl ester.
Cocaine – blood test
Though expensive, blood tests for cocaine detection in blood are reliable. It can detect cocaine in blood following a single dose in just few minutes or 5 to 6 hours.
Cocaine – hair test
An interesting fact about cocaine is that after getting in the body it appears in the hair within 8 hours and lasts for months until the hair is cut. However, the quantity of dose and the approximate time cannot be found by a hair test. Cocaine contaminates the hair from outside and stays there until the next haircut.
Cocaine – saliva Testing
Following a nasal, oral or intravenous administration of cocaine, the saliva can possibly detect the presence of cocaine.
Cocaine - Sweat Patch Test
These tests are usually done my non-medical personnel and not much reliable as most of these show a false positive report.
Are False Positive Results of Cocaine Tests Possible?
Though not proven yet, amoxicillin and lidocaine have been reported to cause false positive results for the presence of cocaine in body. Use of excessive tea and coffee, passive inhaling of cocaine and cocaine eye drops also show a positive urine test.
Are False Negative Results of Cocaine Tests Possible?
Drinking excess water and use of detox kits can lead to a negative result for cocaine tests. However, these adulterants can be detected by using special techniques.
General Notes about Cocaine Testing
A few more facts worth mentioning about cocaine tests are given below:
* Cocaine 'detox kits' are not capable enough to clean the hair from cocaine.
* Particular substances are added to change the results accordingly but these can be easily detected in the lab.
* Cocaine stays in the hair even after bleaching, coloring and shampooing of hair. These methods are just not competent enough for removing cocaine from hair.


text:
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|0 - 7 nights
Converted from old farm buildings this fabulous building is great for Arundel and Chichester. With secure parking it is also popular with guests attending Goodwood. There is an 'L' shaped lounge and kitchen with a feature fireplace and wood burner. Throughout their is under floor heating. The two bedrooms sit at opposite ends of the accommodation. The principal bedroom has a king sized bed and full ensuite bathroom with both a bath and walk in shower area. The second bedroom has twin beds and an ensuite shower room.
Outside there is a private area with patio and space to park two to three cars securely.
Arundel area
The Stables are approximately mid way between Arundel and Chichester and less than a mile from Fontwell Races. Arundel is a majestic market town made famous by both the Castle, ancestral home to the Dukes of Norfolk, and the cathedral. Both are imposing sites in the town that welcome many visitors. The River Arun flows through the town offering local boat trips. Arundel Wetland Centre is also worth a visit and also the grounds within Arundel Park. Overall it's a great location for visiting the South Downs, the beaches at Littlehampton and Climping and the city of Chichester.
The Stables provided just what we needed for a short break in freezing February. Warm throughout, even without the wood burner. Excellent showers, but also a generous sized bath. Comfortable sitting area with a decent selection of games, books and other reading material about the locality. A very well equipped kitchen. Plenty of off-street parking. And a helpful and responsive, yet unobtrusive owner.
We spent three nights at The Stables over the Christmas period. We found it to be a quiet, well equipped, spacious cottage with a private outside space and plenty of car parking for two cars. All our needs were met and we cooked a full Christmas dinner in the very convenient kitchen space. The dishwasher was a boon! Modern bathrooms, comfortable seating and excellent dining facilities were among the things we appreciated most and we loved the vaulted ceilings giving a sense of space and light. The friendly owners were to hand (but discreet) and ready should any help be needed. We would wholeheartedly recommend this property.
The house was absolutely lovely, clean, fresh, nicely furnished & with two of the nicest bathrooms we have seen in a rental anywhere!!
Location was perfect for us , and we got to visit all of our families easily.
I will definitely recommend this property to friends.
Thank you for a lovely stay.
Chris & Chris Potter
Fort Langley, B.C. Canada
We were able to access the property with parking for two cars easily. A good place to use for visiting around Chichester and Arundel. Enjoyed a day at Amberley Heritage Museum, and ate a cream tea at the top of the Spinaker in Portsmouth.
The Stables is a really comfortable, modern yet traditional space. It is clear that no expense has been spared on bringing this old building back to life. It is quite luxurious, so much so my son wanted to stay forever! We've never felt so spoilt in terms of facilities. Our host was also very welcoming and provided those little touches that make you feel special. A bottle of wine, the local paper, milk in the fridge and some biscuits awaited us on arrival. Everything you need for a self-catering holiday is provided, including things like washing up liquid, tea towels, bin liners, tin foil etc. which are those niggly things that are a pain to have to go out and buy because you only use a little. The location is excellent for exploring the beach or the South Downs national park. Underfloor heating and a cosy log burner complete with logs make The Stables great for a winter stay and I'm sure with the outside seating area, it would be equally great in the summer.
We had a very comfortable and relaxed time here, with everything we needed. It was well equipped and even came with a bottle of prosecco a pint of milk and chocolates. The fire place was amazing and made the whole experience more cosy.


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What does LEA mean?
Definitions for LEAli, leɪ
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word LEA.
Princeton's WordNet
a unit of length of thread or yarn
pasture, pastureland, grazing land, lea, ley(noun)
a field covered with grass or herbage and suitable for grazing by livestock
, latinized form of Leah.
, a variant of Lee.
Origin: From legh, lege, lei "clearing, open ground" from leah "clearing in a forest" from lauhō, from louk-. Akin to lach "meadow", loh "forest, grove" ( loo "forest, thicket"; -lo), loh "covered clearing, low bushes", lo "clearing, meadow". More at Waterloo.
Webster Dictionary
a measure of yarn; for linen, 300 yards; for cotton, 120 yards; a lay
a set of warp threads carried by a loop of the heddle
a meadow or sward land; a grassy field
Origin: [OE. ley, lay, As. leh, le; akin to Prov. G. lon bog, morass, grove, and perh. to L. lucus grove, E. light, n.]
Chambers 20th Century Dictionary
lē, n. a meadow: grass-land, pasturage.—Older forms, Lay, Lee, Ley. [A.S. leáh; cf. prov. Ger. lohe, loh, found also in place-names, as Waterloo.]
Suggested Resources
Song lyrics by lea -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by lea on the Lyrics.com website.
What does LEA stand for? -- Explore the various meanings for the LEA acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.
Anagrams for LEA »
ale, ELA, LAE
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of LEA in Chaldean Numerology is: 9
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of LEA in Pythagorean Numerology is: 9
Sample Sentences & Example Usage
The best laid schemes o' Mice an' Men, Gang aft agley, An' lea'e us nought but grief an' pain, For promis'd joy
We're working on an RP model, but try to keep Lea Seydoux sounding French, if you have an American accent and a British accent, those will serve you very well as an actor.
Images & Illustrations of LEA
Translations for LEA
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
- pastoSpanish
- bàn-talamhScottish Gaelic
- LeaIndonesian
- pășune, pajișteRomanian
- лугRussian
- LEAChinese
Get even more translations for LEA »
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Use the citation below to add this definition to your bibliography:
"LEA." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2018. Web. 22 Mar. 2018. <https://www.definitions.net/definition/LEA>.


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PENROSE Josiah married Elizabeth TREMRETHICK 1868
Information & Research Journal.
Josiah PENROSE, born Wales, and Elizabeth Ann TREMRETHICK, born Adelaide,
were married in Victoria in 1868.
Possible death for Josiah is 1912, Kew Victoria, aged 67 years.
Parents unknown.
Elizabeth's death not located.
Birth note. Elizabeth was born on the 29 September 1847 in Adelaide, South Australia, to parents Edwin TREMETHICK and Elizabeth TRUSTCOTT.
Seven children located Victorian records for Josiah and Elizabeth.
Alfred Edward PENROSE.
Born: 1869 Clunes, Victoria.
Died: 1870 not recorded, Victoria, aged 07 months.
Alfred Henry PENROSE.
Born: 1871 Ballarat, Victoria.
Died: 1871 not recorded, Victoria, aged 12 days.
Alfred Arthur Augusta PENROSE. *
Born: 1874 Ballarat, Victoria.
Died: -
Alfred Edward PENROSE. *
Born: circa 1875. Birth not located.
Died: 1896 Melbourne East Hospital, Victoria, aged 21 years.
Mary Ann PENROSE.
Born: 1877 Carlton, Victoria.
Died: 1877 not recorded, Victoria, aged 04 months.
Frederick Charles PENROSE.
Born: 1879 Carlton, Victoria.
Died: 1879 not recorded, Victoria, aged 02 months.
William Henry PENROSE.
Born: 1880 Carlton, Victoria.
Died: 1881 Carlton, aged 08 months.
* The two Alfred's may be the same person.
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Victoria.
on 2012-09-27 22:07:42
TONKIN lives in Victoria, Australia.
Please note.
Journals are intended to assist new researchers locate family lines in Australia and should only be used as a guide for follow up research and record searches as intended. Due to spelling and informant errors appearing in the records, typo errors and my misreading of the records mistakes must be expected. Errors will be corrected when detected.


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Sacramento-area homebuilders pulled about 2,300 permits for single-family homes last year, and that is much lower than the previous record low of about 4,000 in 2008. Both are a dramatic drop from the 18,700 permits in 2004, considered the peak of the housing boom. In fact, you would need to add the past three years to even come close to the figure of building permits issued in 2005.
California's overall home construction also dropped to a record-low in 2009, and industry leaders expect the trouble to continue this year, with the second-worst performance. It's sobering news for an industry that creates good-paying jobs, from architects and engineers to construction employees. The Sacramento region has lost almost 11,000 construction-related jobs during the past year, and about 116,000 statewide.


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Published in News
Galaxy S-series sales hit 100 million
by Peter Scott on14 January 2013
- font size decrease font size increase font size
That's a lot of overpriced plasticky phones
Samsung has something to brag about yet again. The Korean giant said Monday that global sales of its flagship Galaxy S series phones surpassed 100 million since 2010.
The company managed to sell 25 million first generation Galaxy S units, 40 million Galaxy S II phones and 41 million Galaxy S III handsets. Let's not forget that Samsung also offers a myriad of low-end Android smartphones, as well as Galaxy Note phablets.
For a bit of perspective, Apple sold 100 million iPhones between 2007 and 2011, so it appears Samsung's Galaxy S line is doing rather well. Samsung is expected to launch its fourth generation Galaxy S handset in April or May, depending on which rumour you pick.


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Old White
No. 4
A historic grey green
This soft grey green simply earns its name by being the most historic of all our whites. One of our Traditional Neutrals, Old White can read as a subdued green, particularly in north facing rooms, but feels more of a classic grey in well lit spaces. It's the most sophisticated of colours and feels just as at home in the drawing room of a historic house as it does in the kitchen of a modern family home. Pair with our Mid Tones Primer & Undercoat.
Product Safety Information
Please Note
All Farrow & Ball finishes (except Limewash) contain isothiazolinones which may produce an allergic reaction.
Danger: Farrow & Ball Limewash contains calcium hydroxide which when in contact with skin causes severe skin burns and when in contact with eyes, eye damage.
For further information about our products including product advice and safety, click here to view our advice pages.


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http://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=4767 firstname.lastname@example.com changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- CC| |email@example.com ------- Comment #2 from email@example.com 2008-05-15 02:00 ------- I'm hoping the WG can take some time during their upcoming meetings to revisit this particular proposal. This particular proposal would be very useful as another tool for DITA or Docbook developers to evolve their schemas using XML Schemas. For DITA, developers using DTD and XSLT currently have the tools necessary to override base definitions to support new topic type. In fact, XSLT specializations rely heavily on the fact that you can override the base template in order to support your own custom processing. On the XML Schema side of the house, the only mechanism that is currently available is the xs:redefine. Which I must admit is pretty restrictive, but so far we haven't had the need for much else. Eliot Kimber, has run into some issues where xs:redefine is no longer sufficient [1]. I'm currently in the process of updating the XML Schemas for DITA 1.2. I am running into some issues with xs:redefine trying to implement DITA feature 12008 Constraints - restriction without specialization [2] and feature 12011 - more general task type [3]. With the help of one of our WG representatives, I have been able to implement {3) with some crafty use of model groups. Which is fine for this particular case, but for (2) we are trying to use xs:redefine for a something in which it was not originally designed to do. I would like to thank the WG for taking the time to look at this request. Kind regards, Eric [1] - http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/xmlschema-dev/2007Jun/0035.html [2] - http://www.oasis-open.org/committees/download.php/25090/IssueConstraints12008.html [3] - http://www.oasis-open.org/committees/download.php/26791/IssueNumber12011v1.2rev3.htmlReceived on Thursday, 15 May 2008 02:01:35 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Wednesday, 7 January 2015 14:50:08 UTC


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Key West Florida Palms


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"Best food for tomorrow!" announced by United Nations World Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in 1974.
What is Spirulina?
Spirulina is a blue-green algae found naturally in alkaline, warm-water lakes. It has the essential fatty acids gamma-linolenic acid (GLA), linoleic and arachidonic acids. It is naturally low in cholesterol, calories, fat and sodium. It is an excellent source of iron, calcium, folic acid and magnesium. Spirulina is also a potent antioxidant and body detoxifier.


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In an interview, he said, "Because of my personal situation, I couldn't have stood up at the time, but now is my chance to tell my story so no one else goes through the same thing."
MILLER: D.C. recoils from gun prosecutions →
Mr. Meckler said he would never have intentionally left the rounds in his bag.
MILLER: Two systems of justice →


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Trap: Dubstep
Listen to the newest Dubstep music and sounds.
Listen to all tracks and mixes. You have the choice: Hip Hop, Dubstep, Trap, EDM, Drum & Bass, Trapmusic, Rap, Hiphop, Underground Hip-hop, Underground, Trapstep, The Streets, Urban, Bollywood, Hiphoptrap, Trap Music, Bassmusic, RNB, Pop, Mega Mix are the most common styles where artists uploaded their music and sounds.