davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

Three members of this band are the
men in jail here for the Edlinger muir
der.
They are Ed and George Smith of
Kansas City and Amos Phillips, an old
farmer of Bates county, who confessed
the crime and took the officers over the
road Travelled by them in following Ed
linger until an opportunity for his muir
der was obtained. Both the rendezvous
of this gang We're in wild, almost IN
inhabited sections of the country, where
timber abOunds. According to Phillips
confession they have operated all over
southwest Missouri and southeast kan
sas for more than a year.
The EdIinger murder was planned at
the Bates county rendezvous one night
after Red" or Ed Smiths return from
Butler, where he had gone to look for
an opportunity for a haul" He re-
ported that "a Dutch boy had been in
Butler that day buying an outfit to go
to Oklahoma by wagon to purchase a
farm and locate upon it. Four mem
berS of the gang drove to the neighbor-
hood. six miles from Butler, where Ed
linger had lived for many years and
earned enough money TO buy and stock
a farm. Red" had talked with him in
Butler and learned all his plans and it
was understood that he had several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

front Of the team. Every scrap Of pa
per or anything that might make iden-
ti1cation possible was taken from the
murdered boys pockets except a piece
of a letter bearing his signature which
was Wadded in the inside vest pocket
and was overlooked. This was a scrap
of a letter written by him at Butler to
his brother-inlaw, Herman Leimer, at
Rockville, No, notifying him Of his de-
partUre for Oklahoma, but he had fail
ed to mail it.
Three weeks after the Identification
of the body a Bates county man named
Turk went to Cedar county to visit a
brother-in-law, and while there he
bought a mare from the Smiths. He
took her back to Rockville and she was
at once identified as the animal which
Edlinger led behind his wagon when he
started. This incident led to the identi-
ficatiOn of the team and the arrest Of
the murderers- RED Smith was arrest
ed at the Cedar county rendezvous,
Phillips at the Bates county headquar-
tiers and George Smith while on the
way from Bates county, where he had
paid Phillips $40 as his share of the re-
ceipts from the murdered mans pro-
perty, TO Cedar county
The Smiths have had no opportunity
to see each other since their arrest, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

hundred dollars in cash, besides a deed
to his farm, and a fine team and outfit
A few days later the unsuspecting
young German left for his new home.
For three days the murderers followed
him, crossing two Missouri and two
Kansas counties, and arriving at point
Is miles northwest of this city, where
Edlinger camped for the night.
KILLED HIM AS HE SLEPT
After he had gone to sleep in his
wagon. according to Phillips confess
sion, they stole upon him Ed Smith
shot him in the head and Phillips dealt
him three blows on the head with an
ak. Red" and Phillips, after the body
had been loaded into the latter's wag-
on, started west to dispose of it and
George Smith and the fourth man, who
has not been caught, took Edlinger ;
money, team and effects and returned
to the Bates county rendezvous
The body was brought to within six
miles of this city, after having been
hauled 20 miles west and back, and
weighted down with a sack of rocks
and a stay chain from Phillips wagon
and thrown into the river. The men
We're two days and a night on the road
with it,and the last half day the stencil
from the decompOsing corpse drove
them from the wagon. They walked in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

with the murder of Leopold Edlinger,
werN yesterday identified by means of
photographs as Ed Silsbee. alias Ed
Meeks, and his half brother, George
Meeks, of Kansas City. The identifi-
cation was made by Inspector Of Detec-
tives John Halpin of Kansas City to
whom the photographs We're shown.
That man is Ed Silsbee, or Eddie
Meeks, as he is more generally known, "
said Inspector Halpin promptly when
shown the photograph of the man who
gave the name of Ed Smith to the Fort
Scott authorities. He has served a
term in the reform school at BOOnville
for horse stealing. I remember him
Well for, with the assistance of Detec-
tive Hunt, I arrested him May 2 1895.
He was wanted at Bolton. Mo, and I
turned him over to Constable A. NJ.
johnson who took him to Bolton. He
was sentenced to the reform school and
escaped after serving a part of his term.
he returned to Kansas City and was
arrested by Detectives Booher and
Baldwin and turned over to Superin-
tendent Hunt of the reform school He
served out his term, which was two or
three years
.-Silsbee was arrested about six or
seven months ago by Detective Andy
O'Hare on complaint Of his sister, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

lives in Texas. She was in Kansas City
visiting her mother, who lives in the
southeastern part of the city near
Round Top. She had a very fine saddle,
which she had brought with her from
Texas During her absence from the
house Snsbee took the saddle. He was
not prosecuted for this act, I believe.
The man who gives the name Of
George Smith is George Meeks, a half
brother of Silsbee. He was arrested
December Is, 1883. and sentenced to ten
days in Jail for petit larceny. Both
Silsbee and Meeks were at one time
hack drivers in Kansas City, and have
unenviable regulations
The photographs We're also identified
by Detectives Ennis and Boyle and sew
eral other members of the police de
partment.
STORY OF THE CRIME.
The murder of Leopold EdHnger was
planned for the purpose of robbery a
week before it was contaminated by a
band Of at least six stock and grain
thieves. who maintained two rendezvous
one in Cedar county, Missouri. six
miles from Stockton. and the other in
Bates county, Missouri, fifteen miles
from Rich Hil-where they planned
their rObberies and kept their stolen
stock until they could dispose Of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
COTTON MILL STARTS.
independence Plant in Operation Civ
~ az, 7. ! .. L..-.-..-.

ing EmpIOyment 70 TO FersOns-
Independence, Dec. 11.-Mr. JEFF Bolt,
president of the Kansas Cotton Mill
company, has just returned from trip
to Texas, where he spent two weeks
searching for skilled labor to operate
the new cotton mill here. Mr.. Bolt
brought back with him twenty work
men with their families, who will be
given employment in the factory. Sew
eral new houses are being built near the
factory, which will be occupied by these
WOrknnen.
This cotton mill, which is the first to
be built in Kansas, viii begin opera
tions today. It was built at the cost Of
$4,000, and has a capacity Of 4.e00
pounds of cotton Irvine per day The
factory will give employment to rs peO-
Die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

they seem to have had an understand
ing that if they were arrested they
would keep their mouths closed, for the
officers have been unable to get a word
of explanation out OF them When
brought into Phillips presence to hear
his confession they only laughed at
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
Fur COllarettes.

We bought bunch-yes, quite bunch
of a fine imitation of the Real Marten
Collarettes, with tabs and four tails.
The actual value Of these is $15.OO-that
is, they are being sold in Kansas City at
that price. Tomorrow you'll find them
here at the very low price of Sl1.OO.
$3.75 for $500 CoIIarettes. Two
numbers. POP is Astrachan, star yoke,
electric seal hounce, satin lined. 1855 is
all electric seal, with four tails, satin
lined. Not one of them were sold last
week for less than $500. Price this
week, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
Art Linen Dept.

The busiest corner of
the stOre-so many useful
articles for Christmas Civ
ing are found here. Bat
tenburg Center Pieces,
Dresser Scarfs and Table
Covers, hand painted
Glove and Handkerchief
Holders, Pin Cushions,
Sofa Pillows, etc.
Those cloth work bas-
kets, with pockets for
sewing articles, are swift
sellers at 48c ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

Books.
Books for the old and
the young ; picture books
for the children; books for
the boys and girls. includ-
ing the popular Henty
books at CSC ca.
Copyright books by such
authors as Paul Leicester
Ford, Ian Maclaren, Frank
r. Stockton, Amelia E.
Barr, ETC., at 35c ca.
Popular Novels, cloth
bound, at 1910 ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
Fans.
Toilet Sets.


Ebonoid toilet sets, ster-
ling silver toilet sets, tot
let sets with China backs
hand-painted toilet sets
with silver-plated backs :;
prices range from $1.O0 to
$4,000 per set.
Shown with the toilet
sets are seperate hand
mirrors with ring or long
handles.
Engraving Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
Dolls.

Dolls are displayed
on the bridge, and they
are a very interesting
family. Boy Dolls and
Girl Dolls; big Dolls
and little Dolls.
You can buy a bisque
doll with real hair for
CSC.
Or. you can buy a
dressed doll, either boy
or girl, as cheap as l9c.
Dolls dressed to or
der at reasonable cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
Eidsrdown Dressing Sacques,
Robes and Bath Robes.

The new line was made complete only
a few days ago. This makes it hard for
the leftover ones, which must be sacri-
feed, Of course. The opening prices of
the Dressing Sacques were 1925 and
$3.50; marked to close, 98c. Ladies
Lounging Robes-opening price, $4O0
and $500; marked to close, $500 and
$3.50. Mems Bath Robes = opening
price, $3.50; marked to close, $1.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
G2zz4y gzzzz&y @&zz9zY g2z

BE sURB AND SEE THE CON-
MEETING BRIDGE. 1T IS
OUR GREATEST ATTRACTION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

Silk Waists.
We have eight that were carried over.
The balance, at least 300 in number, are
all new, ranging in price from $500 up
to $500. The prices of these eight
were S.. so to $500; each marked to close,
S1.OO, SI.9S and S29S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
Furniture Department.

new upo-dae and largest Furniture Department in the
The attractive display IN the city GIFTS
purchased now stored and held until Christmas week The fol-
lowing prices tell little the In which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
Wool Waists
AT CUT PRICES.
$I.o8 for $3.50 Waists.

All new this season. The lowest price
of any Of the lot was $2.75 and the high
est price $3.75-and many in between.
The cloths from which they are made
are Serges, Brilliantines and Lady's
Cloths. Some are plain; some are tuck
ed, and some are braided. Good assort-
ment of sizes. Choice, $1.98.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

Fort Scott, Dec. led and George
Smith. who are in jail here charged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11

Fancy China.
The very latest fads in
China, Pottery and Brio
a-Brac have a liberal
showing here
Pipe racks, beer stems
and tankards, candelabra,
small statuary, tobacco
jars, jardinieres with pc
destal, lamps, vases, ETC.,
make a most artistic dis
play, and at such
Reasonable Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-11
Ribbons.

100 bolts of fine Taffeta Ribbons, just
arrived for the Christmas trade. You
will find them exceptional values at the
price offered.
The 34-inch ribbons, good widths for
belt or neck ribbons, for 15c yard.
The 4-inch ribbons, special for zoe
yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
ASSUMED CHARGE.
MIR. MORGAN TAKES THE MANAGE
MENT OF THE NJ. j. CONNELL
COMPANY STORE.

Mr.. William Horgan, who some days
ago, purchased the interest of Frank
Shaw in the M. j. Council to-
day assumed the management of the
store, and is familiarizing himself with
the details of the business.
Mr.. Horgan is a pleasant gentleman,
who has had a large experience in mer-
camille life and his management, it is
predicted, will be marked with success.
He was several years a resident of Mem
phis. Tenn. one of the most prosperous of
southern towns.
Il found the business in splendid
shape" said Mr.. Horgan this morning.
giving evidence of having been we'll
managed In the past, and everything
leads me to believe that the NJ. J. Connell
company stands well with the people of
the community. The business was very
prosperous under Mr.. Shaw's manage
ment, and was in such excellent shape
that it will make it easy for the new
management. No changes of any kind
are contemplated in any of the depart
ments.
Il like the people of Butte. and from
what l have seen of them believe no more
generous or obliging people a be found
anywhere. AS for the men and women
employed at the store l know that they
are above the average in intelligence.
and that they take an interest in their
work that is indeed gratifying to me-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
$40 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.

The case of the State against William
Dougherty. who is charged with having
threatened the life of Pat DAILY, was called
in Justice H~arrington's court yesterday
afternoon and after hearing the evidence
the justice took the matter under advise
ment.
h case has attracted considerable at
tention from the fact tina Dougherty
is said to be a man with a record of
three men. Dougherty killed a man
named Young in Idaho several years ago
and DAILY was a witness against him At
that time Daily says Dougherty threaten
ed to kill him when he was released from
jail. A few days ago both men met in
Dan DreW's saloon and Dougherty offer
ed to shake hands. DAILY refused the
proffered hand and walked out. Later
he heard that Dougherty had made some
threats against him. The witnesses who
were examined, however, had not heard
Dougherty make any threats. Dougherty
also denied that he had threatened to kill
DAILY and had no thoughts Of harming
him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
$40 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Mr. and Mrs. George +.
Holster, Herman A. Holster, Emil w.
Holster, Columbus, o.; Mrs. John Hauck
Cincinnati, O.; George III. Mendell, Jr.,
San Francisco; H. Kublank, Chicago: D.
B.. Mackie, Portland, Ore: J.. f. Morse,
Dillon; F. NJ. Shaw Livingstone: Marvin
Jenkins, Cleveland; H. j. Budd, Knox
vile, iowa; c. d. Slocum, Boston,; NJ. l..
Hewett, Basin: f. S. Mckinney, Chicago;
J. ]. O'Connor and daughter, Elmira,
New York; w. G. Downing, New York;
Clark w. Thompson, La Crosse, Wis;
DR.. j. G. Keith, Leadville; B. F.. Palmer,
Missoula; e. Gerst, New Orleans: w.
e. Sanders, Helena; II. L.. Norman,
New York: w. p. Carlisle, Omaha.
The McDermott-W. j. Bigelow, Chi
cago; Mrs. G.. w. Griffith, Mrs. r. l.. Gran
dey, Mrs. r.. w. Farmer, Mrs. H.. G. New
ton, Butte: Fl. J.. Frost, New York; B. M.
w. Stewart, J. c. Barr, Chicago; Fl. A.
Hendricks, st. Louis: w. c. Stark and
wife, H. Morse and wife, Colorado
Springs; r. A. Cooley. Bozeman; G. w.
Ashford, Portland; r. C. Montgomery,
O~wensboro, Ky; L.. D.. Deal. %Springville,
Mo-; George Andrew, Portland; E.. H.
Knight, Indianapolis; w. Bennett, Hell
ena; J. w. Skiles, Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
END OF THE SESSION.
OF HONOR GRAND LODGE
CLOSED LAST NIGHT.

The annual session of the grand lodge,
Degree of Honor. came to an end about 8
o'clock last night. Mesdames Nellie
Averill of Townsend, Susie Sennett of
M%arysville and Sarah J.. Gould of Twin
Bridges were elected trustees for the en-
suing year, and Mrs. Mamie Riley of
and Margaret r. Rehm of Missoula rep
resentatives to the supreme lodge. The
following committees were selected:
Committee on Laws-Carrie A. Kins-
ley. Helena; Mary Short, Livingstone;
Lottie E. league. White Sulphur Springs.
Committee on Finance-Nettie l. Hast
ings. Clementine Desrosier, Helen Myers,
all of Butte.
Board of Arbitration-Pat Carney,
Waterloo; ]. w. Eddy, Helena; Laura
Clark, Butte.
The officers were installed by Mrs.
Laura Clark of Helena, senior past chief
of honor, after which the grand lodge de-
gree was conferred on three new mem
bers.
The death claim of Samuel Trathen of
ST, 900 was ordered paid.
The missionary fund was reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
Mrs. Carrie Smith offered as a prize to
the lodge securing the greatest bene-
ficiary membership next year a magic
lantern. with slides, and to the lodge Sc
curing next to the largest number of benz
eficiary members a Bible.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
Resolved, That by a rising vote of
thanks we expires to our retiring grand
chief of honor. Mrs. Mamie E.. Reilly.
our appreciation of her earnest and
faithful efforts in behalf of the order dur
ing the past year and for the able and
disniied manner in which she has pre-
sided over the important deliberations of
this grand body at the present session.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
Local Recruiting Will Be Done
For the New Regiments.
WERE RECEIVED
Yesterday With Instructions to Accept
Men Only in the Best of
Condition.

Captain Detchmendy, the commanding
officer Of the Butte recruiting station, has
received orders from the adjutant gen.
erals office at Washington to begin re
cruiting for the ten additional regiments
of volunteers which Secretary of War
Root proposes to raise at once and send
to the Philippines, and this the captain
is doing. Recruits viii be sent to Fort
Smelling, MIMI. the nearest assembling.
post of provisional volunteers.
Accompanying this order the captain
also received Geographic Instructions to
accept only men in the very pink of con-
dition, and it will be ever more difficult
for mem to enlist in the new regiments
than it was in the ten regiments just
completed. Captain Detchmendy takes
this as an indication that the government
has an abundance of material to work
upon land that the new army which Uncle
Sam is raising, when complete, will be
the very flower of American youth and
strength and manhood.
The captain is living up to the letter of
his Instructions. as some young men who
have endeavored to enlist have occasion
to know. Yesterday out Of eight appli-
Giants but one was accepted. A few days
ago a young giant, perfect physically,
u " NOSki "GlS III Doo lOLAs
was rejected. The captain said he would
have besn glad to accept this man, Who
would AVE made an ideal soldier, but he
was compelled to live up to the regula-
lions. Were the government at all in
need Of men. such trifilng defects would
be overlooked.
The captain has several interesting
relics Of the battles of San Juan hill and
Ell Caney. in which he participated. One
is a Mauser rifle and equipment which
a Spanish soldier surrendered to him. The
cartridges. about 100 rounds. are in the
cartridge boxes, just as they We're when
captured from the Spanish soldier. He
has also q machette. which was present.
ed to him by a Cuban officer. 1t is a
very serviceable eapon straight, sharp
and heavy, nicely balanced.and one with
which a terrific blow could be dealt. 1t
is so serviceable that the captain pro-
! poses to wear it when he is sent to the
Philippines, which he thinks will not b.
long.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
THE MINING ENGINEERS,

There will be a meeting of mining engi-
neers, members of the Institute of Mining
Engineers, n of the Montana Society.
and all interested in mining ma tiers, at
room GIG, Hennessy building. n $3.50 D. m.
Tuesday evening. August 20. 1899. =
The purpose OF the meeting il to ar
range for the entertainment Of a party
of eastern members of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers. who are ex-
pected in Butte September 19. and it has
been requested by DR.. Raymond, the sees,
rotary, that arrangements be made so
that the visiting members may have an
opportunity of seeing some Of the mines
and shelters in Butte. A full attendana,
at the meeting is earnestly requested. #
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
church will worship in the Auditorium
as follows Preaching at II O'Clock a. m.
and 8 in the evening. by the pastor, ]. L.
Albritten. Glass meeting at 10 o'clock,
J. L. Williams, leader. Sunday school at
1915. c. H. Repath, superintendent. Ep-
worth league at $3.50 at Carpenters I'm
ion hall. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at the Scandinavian Methodist
church. Morning service "The Prosper
ity of the Church. Evening, THE Souls
Deep Cry" A praise service at JAS in
the evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
500 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.

Beware Of water-borne diseases. Won
can now have pure water. even IL you
cannot have pure air in Butte. We rent
YOU a Pasteur Family Filter placed over
your sink for $l.25 a month. Butte water
cannot be rivaled when sterilized with
this filter. Spring water cannot be COM
pared with it,, and is inconvenient and
more expensive. This is not a cheap
strainer but an absolute Germ Proof Fill
ter. Call on Pasteur Filter Co., 1913 E
Park street. r. ]. BOILER. Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
EXCURSION TO TWIN BRIDGES.

Tomorrow, Sunday August 9th, the
Northern Pacific will run a special eN-
cursion train to Pipestone, Whitehall and
Twin Bridges. Train leaves Northern Pa
cific local depot at 3 a. M. reaching Butte
on the return trip at $3.50 D. M. Fare for
the round trip: Pipestone. $1.0O: White
hall. '..on. and Twin Bridges $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
EXCURSION TO Twill BRIDGES.

Tomorrow, Sunday August 9th, the
Northern Pacific will run a special eX-
cursion rain to Pipestone, Whitehall and
Twin Bridges. Train leaves Northern Pa
cific local depot at 8 a. M. reaching Butte
on the return trip at $3.50 p. m. Fare for
the round trip: P~ipestone, $1.O0: White
hall, 1.3O, and Twin Bridges $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

Trinity NJ. E. church-Services tomor-
row at II a. m. and at 1870 p. m. The new
pastor will introduce himself in the morn
ing service by showing some things re-
quired of a preacher. The evening sub
ject, ''Truth.' Sunday school at $3.50 p. M.
and the regular official board meeting
Monday evening at 1880. All the members
invited to be present. John Hosking,
pastor. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

evening teachers meeting. Friday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock the Junior b. Y. p. U.
meets. A chorus choir will furnish the
music for the church service. Zion Sun
day school meets at Williamsburg at 2:3O
o'clock, NJ. L. Setter, superintendent.
Calvary Sunday school at $3.50 Mercury
street, at 3 o'clock. You are invited to
worship with us.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
BIRTHS.

An 11-pound son was born yesterday
to the wife of H.. J. Blume. u
A daughter was born yesterday to the
wife of Peter Nadeau, No. 47S Park
street.
A daughter was born yesterday to the
wife Of William John Foss of Meaderyille.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
CHURCH SERVICES.

South Butte Presbyterian church, COR
ner of First and TIA avenue. Rev. Mr..
Martin, d. d. of the Ladies' seminary,
Deer Lodge, will preach at the Preshy-
terrain church mex Sabbath morning at
II a, M,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
ELKS PICNIC TO DEER LODGE
SUNDAY, AUGUST eth.

Leave Butte. Montana Union depot:
$50 a.. M; 1890 a. m. and loo p. IN. Leave
Deer Lodge on return trip: $50 p. m.;
sis D. M. and $3.50 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

Gebo coal; lump. IS: Nut. 81. J. Q
Goss, Jr., Agent, 80 Silver Bow block. =