davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
POLITICAL PELLETS.


Gathered from Local and FOreign N
sources.
Garfield is one of the men you read
about-in Oakes Ames' note book.
A shrewd observer, but one who is ter
ribly oppressed for language, remarks
that Tilden is 'scolossally unified" to
be President.
The report that Sherman is to pull off
his coat and put in his summer work
ing for Garfield may be looked upon as
acanard.
Some one remarks that "the best
plays have the most Williams in them. %
If that is true the Republican party
ought to be dramatized.
1t should now be remembered that
Conkling said that Grant was the only
man who could be elected. And Roscoe
is admitted to be one of the best posted
men in his party.
Hereafter Garfield should adopt as
his motto the paraphrased quotation
'sthere is tide in the affairs of men
which, taken at the proper ballot, leads
on to fortune."
1t took the Lord siv days to create the
world and it took the Chicago Conven-
ton six days to nominate our revered
James Ananias. Also, the Lord rested
on the Sabbath and SO did the Conven-
lion. But further than this the anal
ogy will not go.
IL Rowland and Northway are not
careful Taylor will step in and bear off
the prize. 1t is extremely doubtful
whether Northway benefited hischances
much by his public exhibition of crow
eating at the recent Garfield love feast
in Jefferson.
Since the Chicago Convention what
can those New York clergymen, who
implored Divine aid for its guidance,
think of the efficacy of PRAYER?
Its poor rule that don't work both
ways. Garfield came from canal to
Chicago-Grant will probably go from
Chicago to canal. At least the papers
are again being filled with the revival of
the Nicaraguan project.
The enmity between Conkling and
Blaine is reported to be increasing in
bitterness. Oh! why where they not
born In Kilkenny instead of the United
States,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
PAINESv'LE MARKET.

Office of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. June 18th, 1880.
Reports from both Eastern and Western
markets show a slight reduction in prices OF
wheat, but in our nome market there is no
change and the market Is firm.
Corn is steady and unchanged and Oats are
in good demand.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

American Machinist.
A live. Independent. sixteen page, weekly, IL :
lustratei journal of practical mechanics and
steam engineering.
Has mo Patent Agency. No Pur.
chasing Agency. NO Machinery
Agency. Nothing Puffed for Pay i.
Original articles are constantly appearing in
its columns from such standard writers on me-
chauical topics as Prof. r. II. ThurstOn, Prof.
Sohn f. Sweet. Charles E Emery, PHI. D., John
W. Nystom, G. E., John W. Hill, q. E., Park
Benjamin, Phi. D., Richard ii. Buel, q. E..
Charles L. Porter, Lewis F. Lyme, M E., VIM.
II. Hoffman, NJ. E., and many others.
''ls, SO to speak, an educational weekly in
mechanics, and occupies field which it has
made peculiarly its Own''-Chic0go Daily Neacs.
SIS Il publication which every manufacturer,
engineer. machinist ana inventor should keep
on his desk -" FhilddeijDhiG North A mericdn,
zone of the best ofour popular scientif jour
ls.'-Neao York Commercial AdDertiser.
lone of the most ably edited and cOmprehen-
sive of our mechanical serials."-Yea1 York
Evening Eepress.
s'Its preserved numbers would give an inter
esting history of current invention and discov-
cry so far as mechanical matters are concern
ed''-BrOOklyn Union Argus.
"Publishes no paid articles under the guise
of editorials. - -Heaocastke cuyYamt
Subscription price, 80. a year, postage pre-
paid. Order of any newsdealer at six cents
per week. send subs cription to AMI erican
Machinist Publishing Co., 81 Fulton Street,
New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
The political situation is certainly a

The political situation is certainly a
cheering one for Democrats. Nowhere
does the Chicago ticket create any en-
thusiasm. Even here, in his own home,
the nomination of Garfield is received
with apathy and Indifference by the
masses. Elsewhere it has provoked
bitter criticism from those who should
be friends and supporters. Already the
Repu ublican party has been placed upon
the defensive. Grant and anti-Grant
may openly declare that they will work
for the ticket but the former, at least,
are failing to redeem their pledges.
Conkling may indicate in his speeches
that unity and harmony will be restor-
ed but facts show the hollowness of his
assertions. Grants supporters are sore
and the melancholy comfort they take
in talking over their grievances is hard
ly the proof of great enthusiasm.
Washburn's treachery is undoubted.
Sherman's supporters openly claim that
he was defeated through the cheating
trickery of some who were cons idered
his best friends. Altogether the entire
Republican camp is is in state of sui
len discomfort if not of open revolt.
Democratic success only depends upon
the wisdom of its leaders in taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities given them
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
A FREE GIFT,

NFACOPY OF MY MEDICAL COMMON
OSense Book to any person suffering with
Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Loss of Voice or Sore Throat. Send name and
post Office address, with two three cent postage
stamps and state your sickness. The book is
The information it contains, in the providence
of God, has saved many lives. The author has
been treating diseases of the Nose, Throat and
Lungs as a special practice IN Cincinnati,
since 1857. Address DR. N b. WOLFE, Cincin-
natl, Ohio,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

strength, at all times of the year, with perfect
safety. a cure which we are knowing to is a
fameness, and was perma manentiy cured two
years ago with Kendafl's SPAWN Cure. Remem-
ber. we claim it will cure a bone SPAWN and
completely remove the bunch without blister
ing.
Office U. S. Marshal, Western Dist. of Michi-
dali, Enosbnrgh Falls, Vt.-Dear Sir: / re-
eeived the two bottles of your SPAWN cure
forwarded by express in January last. am
tisement called for. In three weeks after l
commenced using it the SPAWN was entirely
removed and a valuable horse restored to USE
fulness. Very truly yours, JOHN PARKER.
Send for Illustrated circular giving positive
get it for You. DIR. B. J. KENDALL & CO.,
proprietors, Enosburgh Falls, vt.
Strong. Cobb & Co., agents, ia Superior ST.,
Cleveland. o. 431 1852
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
PAINESv'E & Y0UNeS'N R.R

DASsENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
l. follows until further notice.
SOUTHWARK.
No. MAIL-Leaving pain esviIle
2sA0 A arrives at xiadnst naasa At; WI VII
Little Mt, 9:03f, Clarks 9:Os+. Chardon 9:26,
Centre Road s;4o. p Clasidon 800
1O:32f, w, Pennington lO:4O, southington
i:00t, State Road, II :05, Warren II 30, Niles,
II 40 Girard 1l:5s. Brier Hill. Il: :O6f. Youngs-
No. 4, PAS. & FR'T--Leaving Palnesville
1sJU ,son's 'i last, = concora IL / :sit,
Little Mt 1:4lf, Clarks l:50t, Chardon s:20,
k6ad M
ington :00. Southington 1901, State Road :3st
Warren SOS. Niles $50. FIrard 80, Brier Hill,
6:05t, Youngstown 6:15.
NORTHWARD.
MOL, PAs,& FR's.-Leav'g Won nEs town
GAS A. hf5f, :5, Niles hi s:ss' s:ss %arrsn Sisas
Pennington 900, BIndysbarg s:l5t. Middle
field 9:55, Burton 1905. e .Claridon 10:1s,
Center Road l0:33t, ChardOn 1888, Ciarks I:lcf
Little Mountain ll:1Gf, Concord. II :2ut, Will
sons, II :a5s yiaduet Il s1l inesyiiie Las;
Lao P. hssr Il, Hes hi a:is afs+ warren. s11saa
2: State Road. ,oGf, Southington, 2:5St, w
fela :u0, Burton 4:lO, Z. Clarfdon, 4:20 Cen
tire Road 4:2st, Chardon 4.42, CIarks 4.5St.
Little Mt. Asst, Concord 5.O4f, Wilson's Cor.
5.0st, Viaduct 5.llf, Painesville $40
+ Trains stop on signal.
Il Trains do not stop.
Connect with Lake Shore Trains, East and
Gen'l Manager. sup't. of Trans'p
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

Once OF HoRTHERN OsIo JoRuNAL.
FRIDAY. June 18th. 1880.
Theouotations gwen below are made ffu6a the
ruling prices at the close of the market on
Thursday.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Third Year.
1880
$780,.
American Machinist.

ehanical subjects, especially all Machinists.
Engineers, Founders, Boi'er Makers, Pattern.
Makers and Blacksmiths. should read the
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
AGENTS WANTED.

rTyO SELL DIR. CHAsE's RECIPES; OR IN
L formation for everybody, in every county
in the United states and Canadas. Enlarged
1900 household recipes and is suited to all
classes and conditions of society. A wonder
sight. Greatest Inducements ever offered to
book agents. Sample copies sent bv mail,
postpaid, for Sc 90. Exclusive territory given
Agents more than dou BILE their money. Ad-
dress DR. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor. Mich.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
KENDALl's SPAWN CURE.

Is sure cure for SPAWN. splint,
gals, iameness and ali enlarge
ments of the Joints or limbs. It
will completely remove a bone
SPAWN without blistering or caus-
ing a sore, 1t is also as good for
M an ne foi. haaSt and Is uSad fnll
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Ike SHORE & MICH. S. R. R.

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
L follows, until further notice.
e GOING WEST.
MIcHIG AN ExPREss-Leaving Buffalo at s:O5
p. m ), arriving at Erie 1850 a. M, Ashtabuia,
I.nE a m Cleveland, 5;so a. ~. Toie'' ;
srse1AI {; Ca sG Szrsrss leiss Tssyins Bualo
at 12 :s5 a. M. arriving at Erie $3.50 a. M. Ash
isnsa EaA 4 clsveia@a. aS nsss; rs!eSo 10:s;
oi0f y. ". a. m, Chicago. 500 p. m.
neant sos a. arrives kingsvil e. saf sen
tabula, :ss, Geneya 6;bs. Unionyille. 700, Mad
7:25 A. a;so sptSF %eEi si M,0nshny' s.sa @eliS.
wood. s:l4, Gleayilie, s:sl, Cleyelapd. $40.
tabnla. ii IS. Geneva ii :ls p, M. PainsxiSse
12:18P. lsnd iiopss'p e = mas m roiese SIese,
| S;05, Chicago 600 a.. m.
faIo at $40 a. M. Erie 10:47; PafnesVille,
2sAE p Cleveland, 40, Toledo,
PAo1FIe ExpsEss.Eeavlng Buffalo la:4s p.
M, arrives at Erie 3:42. Girard 4:2l, Ashtabula
5:l2. Geneva $500. Madison b;5a Painesyille
6:U ] r. M ii;4o. Chicago s:so a. m.
] GOING EAST.
| ATLANTIC ExPRESs-Leaving Chicago $50
p. M Toll 500 a. m. CIev'd 1880. PaInesvilie
$40 A, ksa'SSs!s kss ios s1ao sss Sf.rs iS sss
| ToLEDo AND BUFFALO AOcoMMoDATIoN-
Toledo 25 a. m ;, Cleveland SIS, Willoushby
| l2;G7 p. m, Mentor 1919, Paimesvillc,
or n A Geneva I'LL Ashtabula
ksO O =. W. l'32, Girard 2;3l, Erie
$40, Buffalo TOO.
/ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss-Leavipg
Chicago at 10 40 p. m, arrives at Toledo 10;S0
/ q. M, Cleveland 2;40 p. m. PaimeAville,
| q q r n A Ashtabnla 4;OS Girard 4;46,
| SsZO r. Ms Erie 5:l5, Buffalo 1850
! CONNEAUT ACCOMMODATIoN--L Leaves Cleve-
| land 80 D. m. C0llinwood 5:I6, Willoughby
SAB, Mentor 5;54 Heisley 600. Pasmekville,
sos P. AaSsSn AsSssSnls sss s ceesSa cenassa sss
7;S0p. m.
| SPEcIAL NEW YORK EXPRESS Leaving Chi
| caeo at ego q, M, arrives at Toledo 8;UOp. m
Cleveland 1880 p. M, P0fmeEv1lte
ion n Ashtabula 1904 a N.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

THE Cleveland Herald is rapidly i'm
proving under its new management
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

The PRESS is mistaken. When Mr..
Garfield bought the brewery he immedia-
tely employed E. E. Gould, now of the
firm of Chesney & Gould of this place,
to manufacture still and as soon as the
still was finished he placed it in the
brewery. hired competent brewer end
straightway proceeded to make up the
cider into apple brandy. This brandy
was placed on the market by Mr.. Gar
field and sold. Temperance indeed I!
The Press should revise its facts before
it makes them public. Corrections are
in order.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
BaiIey's Elevator
PORTABLE HOIST!

~ Ia uoS a MA
chine shops. factories,
warehouses, stone quarries
and stone wards, marble
works. cemeteries, city works,
government works, railroad
Corporations, car shops, gas
works, raising and moving
buildings, and the Only
Practical Machine for
RAISING and Loading
Rocks, laying wall and ex-
tracing rocks and stumps
from the ground.
No. 0, lifting capacity 1000
pounds .......-...-$ $26 90
No. l, lifting capacity
31a tons .....3 30 90
No. 2, lifting capacity
6 tons 45 90
No. 3, lifting capacity
II tons -. 90 90
Ten feet of hand and ten
feet of hosting chain with
every machine; longer chain
if desired
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19


for the acts of said Board, nor the United
States liable for the debts created there
by. when In truth and in fact, as he well
then knew, the said Board of Public
Works and the officers of said District
were but the agents and instruments OF
Congress and the United States were re-
sponsibIe for the Indebtedness by them
created.
Resolved, that we arraign him for gross
derefiction of duty as a member of Con-
gress in failing to bring to light and ex-
pose the corruption and abuse In the sale
of post traderships. for which the late
Secretary Belknap was imDeached, when
the same was brought to his knowledge
hv Gen. HaZeD, in 1872, and can only ac-
count for it upon the supposition that his
manhood was debauched by the eorrup-
tien fusds, then by him just received, and
in his own purse.
Res0lued, that the law of 1872 known as
the act demonetizing silver, was enacted
in the interest of Gold Rings, Bond hold
ers and Capitalists and against the inter.
ests OF the tax payers and without their
advice or knowledge. That this act. by
single blow, seriously crippled our
power to resume specie payments or pay
our nation al debt in coin. That no sufii.
eIent reason has yet been given for this
Legislation, so dishonest and palpabIe in
its discrimination in favor of the small
creditor class and capitalists and against
The great debtor class and, the industrial
interests of the country. That James A.
Garfield during the last session OF Con-
gress was the conspicuous defender OF
this crafty attempt to sacrifice the inter-
ests of the people to bond-holders and
foreign capitalists. That when it was
proposed TO restore the old silver dollar
tojthe place IT had held during our his
tory as a nation as a legal tender for all
debts. public and private, he denounced
the attempt as "a swindle on so grand a
scale s to make the achievement Illus
trious,' and as a scheme of vast rascality
ard Colossal swindling-e
Resoiced, that neither great ability and
experience, or eloquent partizan discus
sion OF the dead issues of the late war,
, will excuse or justify past dishonesty and
corruption, or answer as guaranty of
Integrity and purity for the future.
Resolced, That believing the statements
JIM the fore going resolutions set forth we
cannot, without stuitIfying our manhood
and aebasing our self-respect, support at
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
FROM DEADWOoD.

Lively Times Among the In dams.
DEADwooD, Feb. 3.-Detectiyes Level
Ign and Boone May, after capturing Lee
Crime, notorious desperate and one OF
Doc Middletons gang, shot and instantly
kill him last night while he was trying
to escape.
A heavy snow storm Is raging throughout
the hills.
About week ago news reached here OF
\ band OF about fifty lodges Of Sioux, who
escaped from Spotted Tail and Pine Ridge
agency, coming In the camp Of the Gros
Ventres Indians on the Missouri river, and
desired to have share Of their meat.
The Times this morning, contains Q
special from Buford, dated February LIST,
to the effect that seeing the determination
of the Gros Ventres Chief in refusing to
share the fruits Of their hunt, the Sioux at
daylight next morning returned and at.
tackled the Gros Ventres camp, running of
fifteen ponies. They at once gave chase,
and before midnight overlook them at Big
Forks, east OF the Yellowstone river. A
lively fight ensued, the Gros Ventrss re-
covering their stolen ponies and routing
the Sioux, but loosing Lone Bull and Old
Beaver, killed, and skunk and Long Tai
wounded. The Sioux loss Is not known.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
Proposals for military Supplies.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFEICE CHIEF OuARrMAsrru

Headquarters DEPARTMENT OF DAKorA 4,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARrMAsrER,
o,, sT; PAUL, M, Jaaua-y %, 1880.
- usua cord ions viii be received a. tbs Office OF
at the ofac1 OF the Quartermaters of the fol owing
named posts, and at lapkton and Bismarck, d r.,
18th day OF February, $780, which tine and places
they VIII be opened IN the presence of bidders, for
furnishing and delivering OF military supple during
lhe assai ye commencing July ]. 1885, and ending
Jane 30, 1881, as follows
Wood, Coal, Hay, Straw, Corn. Oats and Bran,
or such of said supplies as may be required at St
Paul and Fort Smelling, MiDn. YanktOn and Forts
Pembina sisseton Totten, Butord, Stevenson, Abra-
nam Lincoln, Meade, Yates, Bennett Hale, Randall
Say and Bismarck, T., GQr. Mr.. Depot Forts
Keogh, Custer Ellis, Shaw, Logan, Mssoula, Benton
and Assinaboine. NJ. II.
Delivery of such of the sIpplies-Grain and Bran
az the government may need, before June 80 1889,
Ito be paid for from current appropriateness viii be
required and the acceptance o. execution Of con-
tract for the remainder depends upon appropria Jon
applicable for the purpose, by Congress.
Proposals for either class Of The stores mentioned
or for quantities less than the whole required win be
received Sealed proposals. lin tripcatel re requir
ed for each post, and should be accompanied by
copy of this advertisement.
The government reserves the right to reject any OR
all proposals.
A,pie.ererce will be given to Articles of domestic
prod icton.
In bdGing for graip bidders are requested to state
the rae per 100 poJuds and not per bushe and In all
cases where grain IS o be deliveicd IN sacks such
grain lci not be receUed II the sacks contain greater
quantity atda 100 pounds.
Bank proposal and printed circuars, stating the
I'd and es. mated quantities required OF each post
and giving full instructions to the ne lner of bid
ding coDds ons 70 be oh erved by bidders and terms
of contract ard payment, viii be furn shed on appI-
lion 70 this oihce or to he Quartefmasters at the
VA ions pt Is named.
Enve'o' eortajning Proposals should be marked
addIesse to the undersign d, or to the respective
post or depot quartermasters.
" Proposals for at :" epd
CHAS. ii. TOMPKINS,
Deputy Quartermaster Genera, u. s, Army,
D 3-3t Chief Qnartcrmaster.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
E. L. Bonner B. Co.
Butte Surface Property.

For some time there has been SEINE anxi-
ETY. by owners Of town property in Butte in
regard to the application for mineral pat.
ents within the town site. 1t appears the
rights of surface owners under the town
site law, and mine owners under the mine.
raj law, have never been we'll defined and
serious fears were entertained that the &C
QUESTION Of mineral patents would include
surfa rights, detrimental to the title of
lots and improvements. Recently patents
have been issued for three mineral claims
within the town site of Butte, but the fol-
lowing excepting clause IL inserted in the
patent:
Excepting and excluding, however,
from these patents all town property rights
upon the surface {; and there are hereby ex-
pressly excepted and excluded from the
same all houses, buildings, structures, lots,
blocks, streets, alleys or other municipal
improvements on the surface Of the above
described premises not belonging to the
grantors herein, and all rights necessary or
proper to the occupation, possession and en-
Joyment Of the same"
so far as this goes it is believed to cover
all rights claimed by surface owners under
the town-site, but we are not advised IL
these applications or locations were made
subsequent to the town-si';e entry, or
whether, II they had been pre- rionsly made,
the same exceptions would have been made,
or whether the Incorporation of Butte is
regard 4 In speaking Of "rnunicipal i'm
provements." a patent was recently
grant to Mr.. Stinson for Mineral claim
in Butte which did not embody these excep-
lions. 1t would seem, however, the De-
partment is now acting upon the views Of
the late Commissioner Burdette. When
the town-site patent was iss nrd to Probate
Judge OBannon Sept. 20, 1877, it stated
b" No title shall be hereby acquired to any
mine Of gold, silver, sinnabar or copper, or
to any valid mining claim or po-session
held under existing laws OF Congress"
Now, the mining patents 90 me in excepting
surface rights. Commissi oner Burdette's
idea was TO issue town. ute and miuei al
patents with the above ex ceptions and leave
the Il ;al courts to ad judicate the issues
arising afterward. 1t were better If the
matter were definitely determined to just
what extent the rights of surface owners
and mine owners extend ed.and this can only
be had at the tail end a contest raising
al the points.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
Indexing the Record !,

At the session OF the Cou nty Commits
siouers this week, tho Bo ard contracted
with Mr.. Alexander II. Irwin to make .
complete miscellaneous index, in two
volumes, direct and inver sc, Of the records
Of Deer Lodge county q ppertsiniug to real
estate. The index is to commence with
tho first record Of zeal estate In the county,
and extend to the con .pletion Of the WORK.
for which Mr.. Irwin is granted sixtesa
months time. 1t viii include all liens, af-
tachments, or other membranes filed I.
the County Clerks of n, 9, and oil mortgages
or chattels, but not the records Of mining
location, or decla rations OF occupancy
The contract sum Is $4,000. Howard b.
Zenor ID appointed inspector of tho work,
and no payment 10 TO r. msie until b
shall approve tho work by written cersifio-
cate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
THE NEW NORTHWEST, DEER LoDG
PERSONAL.

Addison Smith ia int viewing the south
srn portion OF the county on newspaper
| business.
Mr.. L. r. Maillett, after sixty days con
| anement with rheumatism, is again out ano
convalescing. .......
Mr.. John Kelley, violinIsL and Carl. b.
Plummer, elocutionist, both well known in
Montana, were in Boise, Idaho. last week.
Thomas McTague. (o'Connor,) late Of
Philipsburg, has come to Deer lodge to
reside permanently. He is now Deputy
Sheriff.
On Saturday last Mrs. Phil. E. Evans
collected $51. rs in Deer Lodge for the re-
lief Of Major John P. Bruce. and transmit
ted the same to him.
Uncle Alex. Highland, who has been en-
loving a few weeks holiday in thu Deer
Loo 90 valley, returned home to Elk Creek
THU sdsy. H he Is type Of Elk Greek
gentle uen, it were well If the world were
one con tinuous Elk Greek.
Mr.. M. j. Connell, of E. L. Bonner d
Co., Butte, is in town, and Mr.. A. b. Ham
mond, of Eddv, Hammond s. Co.. of Mis-
soula, is ex pected. The Bonner conven-
lion assemb les this week and they will 60
'or-Ons Price and Quick Sales.