davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
Working it Out.

Under Sheriff Dickinson brought down
from Anaconda, Monday, Ave prisoners
sentenced In Justices court there, as follows ::
William Turner, petty larceny, 30 days and
costs; Joseph Finn, vagrancy, 80 days and
costs; Joseph Carney, petty larceny, 30 days
and costs; John Mahoney, vagrancy, 80 days
aud costs; William Monghin, disorderly con-
duct, $40 and costs. Sheriff McNsster very
properly set them to work Wednesday in
the court house yard, and is trying to get
some good out of them. II all vagrants and
disorderlies were served the Same way, the
number of vagabond tramps and burglars
would diminish, and some little good might
be got out Of them in compensation for their
expense. The country is full Of such ducks,
and from intimations we notice in Bozeman
and elsewhere, a revival Of vigilantes soon
Is liable to be the result of the night prowl-
ing and day raiding now SO common.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
ONE OF OUR INSTITUTIONS.
The College Of Montana, Deer Lodge.

Rev. ID. j. Mcmillan, ID. D., President Of
the College Of Montana, who returned yes
terday from visit East, was moderately
successful In his arrangements 70 secure
funds to erect the additional buildings need
cd in the successful conduct of the College
OF Montana The building, q 1t present
used proved inadequate, even 1t the first
session, to accommodate all who desired ad-
mission, As It had to be used for the double
purpose Of boarding and instruction. DR..
Mcmillan hoped to secure funds sufiicient on
this trip to erect two doraitory buildings
and have them in readiness for occupancy
by September 1st, when the next term be-
gins. Bot reaching New York just on the
eve OF the financial troubles, he found the
friends OF the enterprise there with their
finances so threatened that the urging Of his
claims would have been NEST inopportuns.
He therefore fell short Of expectations, but
secured, he believes, with the aid OF Mon
tana friends, sufficient to warrant him In u
oncs commencing the construction Of cEs
dormftory 44x60 feet, three stories and base.
mont Much or the finishing material for
this he has already contracted for in Chicago
and secured railroad rates that viii matsri-
ally reduce the cost Of the building. Az he
has just arrived. his plans are mot yet fully
rnatured, but he expects to have the walls
up ana the building enclosed this season.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13

Liviagsssn Enterprise, june Csh.

LsUWyss0H LHtcFpTsecs otsfic oG.
The Democratic Territorial Committee met
the other day over In Deer Lodge and trans-
acted Its business as detailed In our news
columns. They remembered eastern Mon
tana, to fling it miserable crumb Of such
empty party honors As were going by giving
IN altsrnateship 70 w. q. Webb, Of Billings.
II the committee had mot rallied to that pitch
OF magnanimity that moved them to make
Mr.. Webb an alternate, We might have sup
posed they had forgotten that there Is any
Montana east Of the Missouri, or at least that
its votes, IL not voters, went far toward the
election Of Major Maginnis In 1882. The
calling Of the next Territorial Convention to
meet 1t Deer Lodge-on the West Side and
very incenveniently rsached-is another
brilliant stroke OF policy. Why not at Hell
sna or Bozeman, or some point reasonably
centrally located and easy Of access? The
fact is, that the nen who control. or affect to
control, the Democratic politics Of Montana
have not yet awakened to the fact that con-
ditions have changed somewhat In the past
year or two Or three; that the party has out
grown the grip-sack or coat-tail pocket In
which It used to be packed around, and any
attempt to crowd IL Into old bounds may
permanently dwarf it's growth. Some time
after the homo Il stolen they win wake up
and lock the stable door.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13

The committee on Finance for the Fourth
Of July celebration, did some rustling around
town Tuesday and in q few hours picked mp
some 5000, to be expended IN making things
interesting and entertaining for everybody
on the Fourth OF July. Tho programme
will be carried out as published, and in addi-
ton other attractions are being considered,
and will probably be announced next week
The races are all made and closed, and tho
number Of them gives assurance that they
will be promptly run and things kept going
lively on the track. We learn that from all
the valleys numbers Of people are coming In
and 1t will be regular gala day for every
body.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
Memorial Resolutions,

HALL OF CABLE LODGE, No. Q, !. o. o. f.,
PHILIPsBURG, NJ. T.. June 4, 1884.
Whereas, 1t has pleased allwise Providence
tS remove from our number by death, our
worthy Brother, John H. Smith, therefore,
RESOLVED, thot in the death of our Brother
the Lodge has lost faithful active member,
and his associates generous, kind hearted
comrade, and while we deplore his sudden
death in the prime OF his life, we bow in
humble submission to Him in whose hands
all our destinies are.
ResoiUed, that we as Odd Fellows extend
our kindest sympathy to the bereavsd rela-
tives of our deceased Brother, and more
especially to his esteemed mother and sister,
who have thus been so suddenly and sorely
bereft of son and brother in the promise
of his manhood.
Resolped, that we drape eur hall In mourn
ing fer thirty days in memory Of our de.
parted Brother.
RESOLVED, that theis resolutions be spread
on the minutes Of the Lodge, that copy be
sent his relatives also the NEW NoRTH-wEsT
for publication.
w. 7. ALLISON,
CHAs. BRAY,
JAS. MILLIGAN,
Committee
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Walton, of Butte, ar
in town.
Miss Anna n. King left for Morristown, N
j., last Monday.
Judge Galbraith and j. c. Robinson, Esq
returned from Missoula this week.
Miss Kate Seibenaler has taken the Drum
mond school for the summer term, and began
teaching last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Odell, Of Butte, are
visiting in Deer Lodge, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Farnsworth.
Mr.. Nelson Bennett is in town, from Aims
| worth, this week. As will be seen by another
notice, the jury in his express robbery trial
hung.
Mr.. Harry Il. Peterson has been quite i'll
this week with Inflammation Of the liver
and threatenings Of pneumonia, but is re-
covering.
His Honor, Mayor Owsley, of Butte, was
in town Wednesday en- route to Flint Greek,
where we surmise he is dioksring for horses
with Hi Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Bonner, and little daugh-
ter, Nita, returned this week, after an unsx-
pectedly long absence and much travel. They
hope to get settled down now for resting
spell.
Mr.. Rock Droulette, n we'll known old res
ident OF Helena, Cedar Creek and Butte, is
now doing the honors at Van Gundy's Wes-
tern Brewery, Deer Lodge. Rocks friends
will know where to find him.
Col l.. j. Sharp was in town this week.
The law partnership of Sharp s. Napton has
been resumed, and their office will bs in
Butte. Mrs. Sharp is still in Sal. Lake, but
will remove to Butte shortly.
Miss Lizzie Hamilton, a young lady from
Bozeman, who has been in the Warm Springs
asylum for the past ten months, and was one
Of the most violent patients ever brought
there, was discharged on Tuesday, cured,
and accompanied her brother to their home
in Canada.
An inquiry from person in the States has
been received at this efice of person named
Rees-or some approximate name-suicided
In this county or town about four years ago.
Our files and local inquiry failing to yield
any information, we submit the question to
the county, and will be glad TO have infor-
nation, II any exists.
Our old friend, d. II. Trufant, is one Of tho
few who leave the mountains and are con-
tent. A note from him, dated Bath, Me-,
June ID, says: 81 am having fine time, but
there is no money In it-lots Of fine fishing.
1t is cold, backward spring here. Farmers
are away behind with their work, and fear
for tho fruit crop. Times are lively, and the
river is covered with vessels going to and
coming from the south.
Rev. ID. ]. Mcmillan, wife and three chill
dren, arrived yesterday from Salt Lake City,
and will make their home In Deer Lodge.
Our people cordially welcome them, and we
trust they will like their new home. Mrs.
Mcmillan is . lady who makes very devoted
friends, aud Is vocalist who has received
high encomiums where she has hitherto
resided. Rev. Mcmillan is live man, and
with his energies now concentrated on the
Montana College, will rapidly build it up.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Burglarizing is frequent in Butte.

Burglarizing is frequent in Butte.
Missoula will celebrate the Fourth.
Beavsrhead sheep growers are paying ten
cents per head for shearing.
The new guns and equipments for the Un-
ion Guards, Butte, have arrived.
Butte Republicans ratified the Chicago
nominations with oratory and music.
BENZ. Daley, the painter, an oli.time resi-
dent Of Helena, died Sunday morning.
Charles Dunning, who resided on the Nus
oleshsll, committed suicide week since.
Harris, alias Dan Castello's, circus did not
awaken unbeundsd enthusiasm on It's trip
East.
John j. Fallon has been appointed travel
ing passenger agent of the Union Pacific for
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, Of Butte, lost
three children from diphtheria, in two days,
this week.
Robert Bailey, . sheep herder for Phil.
Thorpe OF Beavcrhead couaty, suicidsd We'd
nssday week.
The old International Hotel, Helena, Is
being torn down, to be replaced by the Ma
sonic Temple.
Hen. John Donegan, near Virginia, was
kicked on the arm by colt recently, frac-
turing his wrist.
The contract for grading the Boise branch
Of the Oregon Short Line has been let Werk
will begin soon.
The Grand Union Hotel at Fort Benton
was sold at sherifrs sale for $4,000, Charles
Duer being the purchaser.
s 4 couple Of tramps robbed Rev. Father
Nenetry Of many valuables, including $500
In cash, at Missoula last week.
AT Benton, last Monday, Ben Strickland
stabbed Charles Lemirs with pocket knife,
inflicting probably fatal wound.
Ed. Stone, recently land agent fer the
Northern Pacific at Helena, has accepted .
position a. chief ticket agent Of the D. r. &
N. CO., at Portland.
The contractors for the Townsend road az
pect 70 have 1t passable by the 4th Of July.
They have until the 18th Of September, how
ever, to complete it.-Husbandmdn
Michael Driscoll, aged 4s or 20 years. and
recently employed BY J. c. Savery & Co.. was
killed In . log jam few days ago while hoat-
ing logs out Of Warm Springs creek.
The Burnham artesian well, At the Denver,
Gel, court house, Is 900 feet deep. IL has
struck avs flows Of water at the depths Of
400. l2s, $50, $50 and go feet TO the present
depth.
It is reliably reported that 200 miners win
ssen be employed and set at work Oh the
Boxeman Coal Company's minss-ths de-
mand for coal and coke necessifafinE the In
creased force.
Missoula county Is nearly as large as the
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
A Wonderful show.

There is nsthing new in the circus world
which w. w. Cole does not possess, while
much Of the novelty which exists In this limo
Is exclusively his own. He has steadily in
creased his exhibitions each year, adding to
both circus and msnageris departments, until
now IL is acknowledged that he has one OF
the finest and largest amusemsnt enterprises
on earth. His show Is given under mann
moth canvas, and there are two rings aud an
exhibition platform where all such acts as
bicycle riding, roller skating, ETC., take place.
In these three exhibition spaces nearly sixty
different performances are given, all fnt-
class In quality and fresh and astonishing In
character. The number or wild animals Is
unusually large, and the force Of elephants
IL ample. Trained animals are also TO be
seen. Among the special features are sa-
cred white elephant from Siam, atronpe Of
performing Arabs, with Turks, Moon,
Egyptians and spaniartis. also giving per-
formancss, ,erial bicyclists, and Mile. Aimee,
the human hy, who walks head downward
upon = polished plane Of wood at q height Of
sixty feet, and without net. All these fea-
lures will be seen here ON wcndesday, June
18th.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
CoLLEGE:OF MONTANA.
Closing Exercises at Presbyterian Church
Last Evening.

The first term Of the College of Montana
closed last evening has been, under emLarass.
ing circumstances, a remarkably successful
one and the foundations are laid for pros.
porous and noble career. The faculty select
ed have performed their duties with devoted
care, and scholars have made fair progress.
During the term there have been forty-seven
scholars enrolled in all branches and the
capacity Of the institution has been taxed to
the utmost. The closing exercises were held
at the Presbyterian Church at o'clock last
evening, and tho time precludes US from
mention thereof this week. The following
was the
PROGRAMME.
PRAYER.
MUsIc-Overture 70 Tampa
........ MISSES HUTCHINSON AND MARTIN
DEcLkMATIoN-Transfe of theIndian
Bureau to the War Department ......
.......................... MAJOR w. SMITH
RRADISG-The Wedding Fee..........
........................ EMMA g. IRVINE
CoMrosiTIoS-Trades' Unions. ........
........................ ....ALBERT M. BIEN
SoNG--Be Peep .....................
PAUL AND MARY MITCHELL
REcTTATIoN-The Engineers Story.
.....HATTIE l.. MARTIN
DEcLAMATIoN-National Education...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ SELF
RECITATIoN-Mrs. June's Prospectus.
MARY a. MITCHELL
SoNG-Golden Years. .....LEssIE V. ROGERS
PAPER-The Oracle. ..SALLIR NJ. WALKER
REcIrATIoS-The Soldiers Reprieve...
....................FRA q. KUHwARrH
PIANO SoLo-Fra Diavolo .............
.........................M HUTcHINsoN
DEBATE-Shoud the United States
have an Educational Qualification
Tor voting. .......... ................
Administrations GALBRAITH
Negative s-R. LEE KELLEY
CoMPosITIoN-Work. MARTHA T. JONES
REcIrATIoS-Jennie McNeal's Ride.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..ALICE ID. RODGERS
CH0RUs-With Dance and Song.
BENEDIcrIoN.
*Excused from speaking.
In a succeeding issue we will be pleased TO
mention the exercises and to give report Of
the progress of pupils. 1t is sufficient to say
here that the admirable conduct of the Col
lege, the advancement of pupils in their
studies, and the good feeling existing be-
tween teachers and pupils, is assurance Of
the success of the institution
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
FROM STUART.


Correspondence Ne,o North West
STUART, June 13-Everything is booming
just now at Stuart.
GRADING NEARLY COMPLETED.
The grading of the Anaconda branch is
about completed. The graders are working
on the last mile Of the work and expect to
finish that by July /.
THE BRIDGING.
Supt. Eek, who has charge Of the bridging,
10 how hsre with a good force of men, and
commenced the work Of driving piles for the
bridge across Deer Lodge river yesterday.
Seven cars Of bridge material was received
on Tuesday, and the work of putting in the
switch was commenced Wednesday,. 1t now
look as il the work was to be pushed rap
idly forward.
MACHINERY FOR ANACONDA.
Machinery and fire brick for the Anaconda
Co. is being delivered at the rate Of seven
cars per day.
The total amount Of merchandise and ma
chinery delivered from Stuart Station for
Anaconda during the month of May was
,0SG, ,7S0 pounds, little over 5i3 tons.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Passenger travel continues very heavy,
from fifteen to thirty passengers passing
through Stuart each day.
George Gregson, OF Gregsons Springs, was
quite seriously injured on Monday last by
being thrown from broncho, which he was
attempting to break.
Mr.. T. w. Catlin, Superintendent Of In
struction and representative Of the NEW
.Tonr w nssy IA. o.---.s T~~--a--J, .fsfv-
ing the school here and looking after the in
tsrest of the NEW NORTHWEST.
The Stuart base ball organization is about
and ready for business. The
President of the club expects to 20 to Deer
Lodge early next week to procure license to
play In Deer Lodge valley. L.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
Escape of Prisoners.
Independent, June 7h.

IHdependeht, June IW.
At about o'clock last night, six Of the
nine men confined in the city Jail effected
their escape by digging through the wall at
APPOINT where heavy pipe passes through
it. The masonry, which il not very firm,
seems to have been removed by the prisoners
by hand, there being no evidence Of the use
Of tools, nor of help from the outside. Three
prisoners-msn whose terms of sentence ex-
pire this svening-remained in the Jail. The
following escaped, viz: Patrick Sullivan,
Patrick Holt, Henry Cokon, Charles Allen,
John Brown. So far, none of them have
been recaptured.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
CRANADIRA CIGARS.

After . test Of ffteen years the celebrated
Granadina Cigar has proved itself the best
Domestic Harna Cigar on this Coest. Messrs.
w. Coleman 3 Co., sf Deer Lodge City, M.
T.. are the soils sgenfs Of this brand for Deer
Lodge City and county, N. T. Manufa
tured by G. CoHN & Co,
ia 0m San Francisco.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For ASSESSOR.

hereby announce myself as candidate for
Assessor OF Deer Lodge county, subject TO
the action Of the County Democratic Con-
vention.
773tf JAMES NJ. BAILEY.
hereby announce myself rs candidate for
Assessor of Deer Lodge county, subject TO
the action Of the County Democratic Con-
vention.
775tf CHAs. X. HARDENBRooK.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Assessor Of Deer Lodge county, subject to
the action Of the County Republican Con-
Vention.
775tf JOSEPH LODGE.
| hereby announce myself as candidate for
Assessor Of Deer Lodge county, subject to
the action Of the County Democratic Con-
vention. j. X. UnL.
77G-tf
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Assessor Of Deer Lodge county, subject TO
the action Of the County Democratic Con.
vention.
778.tf WELLING NAPToN.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
MARBLE WORK.
FOR cemstery and Ornamental Purposes.

Being engaged for few days in Deer
Lodge placing in the cemetery the marble
work manufactured by me on orders from
citizens Of this place, am prepared to con-
suit with and make prices to others desiring
Marble or Granite Work or Iron Fencing for
grave enclosures. An inspection Of my work
and examination Of prices is respectfully So
licited Refer to Robt. s. Kelly, Thomas
Aspling, Phil Il. Evans, John g. Foster and
others who have my work.
w. z. BILLS,
779lt Scott House.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

We now have in stock good supply Of
Champion front and rear -cut) Mowers
Champion Single Reapers, Tiger and Hol-
lingsworth Hay Rakes. Also full line Of
"repairs" for Champion machines.
77G-tf KENNON & ZENOR.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
FARMERS, ATTENTION.!

Consult your own interests and buy the
Renowned" Osborne No. IL Twine Binder,
the standard machine Of the world. IL has
proven itself to be the most durable and most
positive Binder ever offered to ths trade
over eighty sold In Montana in 1888. have
Just received . car load (as improved for
1884; also twine, extras, etc. Please reserve
your orders, and call on me for prices, terms,
30. JOHN O'NEILL.
775stf
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
SAFE FOB SALE.

A No. 3, 6re-proof, eombination ieek, Dieboid
Safe, Of sta2dard construction, In perfect order,
good - new In avery respect, win be sold 1t q
low hgure II applied ~ coon. The No. refer
rcd to u 40 inches high outside, 30 inches wide
and IL inches decEf {nsids--iarge enough for all
ordinary purpe<<s. Wsight 100 pounds. The
sale san Sc sesn nc the ONCE Of
rHR MEW N0prN yRSr
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER

To.lte Democrats Of Deer Lodge County:
am a candidate for nomination to the once
Of Clerk and Recorder, and respectfully
777 GEORGE CocKRELL.
1 hereby announce myself rs candidate for
Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge county,
subject TO the action Of the County Demo-
cratic Convention.
III WIN. II. STANLEY.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
FOR SHERIFF,

hereby announce myself rs candidate for
Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county, subject to the
action of the county Democratic Conven-
ton.
774tf THOMAS McTAGUE.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, subject TO the
action of the county Democratic Conven-
ton.
774tf JAMES b. McMAsTER.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Sheriff Of Deer Lodge coumty, subject TO the
action of the county Democratic Conven-
tion.
774tf n. DIcKESsoS.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13

Mr.. George A. Finlayson, who returned
from the C9ur dAlene mines this week,
says the condition there is gloomy. 1t is the
judgment Of the practical miners that there
is no quartz in the country TO speak or "The
Mother lode" Is still there, owned by three or
four men, who are not developing IL, but
waiting for some one to buy. There are few,
II any, claims paying more than wages, and
very few OF them. Merchants are very much
discouraged. Goods can be bought there for
cash cheaper than in Butte or Helena. MT.
II. says he saw goods offered for what they
cost ~ per original bill laid down at the
railroad point, with the FIVE cents per pound
transportation into the mines deducted. The
prospectors have all come In from the hills,
aud what mining is being done is In small
side gulches. Fancy prices are still named
for lots, but none are sold. Mr.. Finlayson
closed out his store there, and considers the
Cnur d'AIens mines an unmitigated no such
thing.
AND THE BRIGHT SIDE.
Mr.. II. Price, Of Philipsburg, writing
from Eagle City TO Mr.. Thos. II. Ward, june
9Th, says work In the main gulch Is impeded
by high water, but the side gulches are doing
well Dream Guch cleaned up the Sunday
before l53 ounces for thirty-six hours run,
10 mon-nearly 500 per hour. The Widows
claim Ia paying handsomely. One claim on
Buckskin Gulch, drifting, cleaned up 1oi
ounces from one set Of timbers. Ny brother
Charley and partner, refused $1,000 for q
one. fourth interest in two claims. The
Dream Gulch Co. refused $4,000 for their
two claims and water ditch. Bill srilweil
bought the Murray claim, ten acres, for slo,-
O0O John Capiice In starting store IN Mnr-
rayyIlIa.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
FOR TREAsURFR

hereby announce myself as candidate for
TREASURER Of Dser Lodge county, subject TO
the action OF the County Democratic Con-
vxntion.
TT If IL. q. HUMBER.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13

A train load Of Chinese have been distrib-
utei along the Northern Pacific near Thomp-
son Falls. and Ali the white workmen hare
been discharged.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
AND THE BRIGHT SIDE.


Proposals win be rcceiycd for pla.tering the chrst
..l- ,hula he addrrs. TO- and all information con-
KID. H. IRVINE,
T7a.2t Chairman Building Comnittee.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13

9p. m, Display Of Eirs WORKS In Court Square.
80 p m, Ball at The Shading PaviIlou, Free and
general invita1lon extended.
Lunch win s. sssysd .; tke Holss fos cents each
3 sst posDon.1
Citisms rsquestsd, fns - psactieable 70 dec
osnae thelf batldIngs with svoxoSno. . erect nag-
staas snd provide nngs for gsneaI docoraon Of the
~ order sfsAs Msstiag.
\. n. M1TCUELL, ChairmAn.
n. n. ZEMOn, Secretary. 576td
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

hereby announce myself as candidate for
Probate Judge of Deer Lodge county, sub
ject 10 the action Of the County Democratic
Convention.
III DAVID M. DURFEE.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
FOR CORONER

Hereby announce myself as candidate for
Coroner OF Deer Lodge county, subject to
the action Of the county Democratic Conven-
tioR.
774n HENRY II. MCFARLAND.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13

Horse Plains y, Infested with miliiops q
cricken. snd shsy shava dsst5oysd nearly
everything In the shsps Of vegetation.
The new North-west., 1884-06-13
ONE HUNDRED poLLARSI

IL We do not prove the Grown MOWER has
the most complete Tilting Leverage of any
Machine In the market. This advantage,
combined with the fact that the Drive
Wheels are feet inches apart, from center
to center and feet 8 inches in height, war
rants US in asserting that it is the easiest
handled and easiest running Machine in the
Territory.
FoUsr's CELEBRATED HAY LOADER, that
will take Hay from the ground and place 1t
on the wagon rs fast IS two men can load
tcithout amy extra team pocer, IL now on sx-
hibition at our Warehouse In Deer Lodge.
This Machine will pay first cost In one week
In hay field.
We also have Fine Line of Hay Rakes,
Buggies, Spring Wagons, etc, etc.
Call and see US and see what you win see.
s7e-2t BENNETT BROS.