The Daily Oklahoman. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 185, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 30, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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BASEBALL GAMES
13 C7
t
MAM SICK IN CUBA
Officials Much Concerned About the
Fever Cases at Santiago
THE TROOPS LIKELY TO BE REMOVED
Secretary Alger Want to Transfer Gen
Shatter1 Army to Montaok Point L
I L a Boon a It Can tie
I Safely Dona
Washington July 29— The war de-
partment last night posted the follow-
ing dispatch from Gen Shafter:
"Adjutant General of tlie Army:
Condition on the 27tb: Total sick
4 '22 total fever 3193 new cases 822
cases fever returned to duty 543”
The report showing that there were
4122 coses of sickness in the army in
Cuba has given the officials of the
war department considerable concern
but the reports heretofore made that
the yellow fever cases were of a mild
type encouraged the hope that the
death rate will be small The large
number of fever cases reported 8193
shows that not only yellow fever but
typhoid and other kinds are numer-
ous Surgeon General Sternberg says
that it is the history of yellow fever
that it spreads rapidly and having
ouce got started in the camp is
sure to infect many soldiers
Speaking of the other fevers' he
said that not only in Cuba but in the
camps in the United States there had
been many cases and it was the his-
tory of all new armies that fevers es-
pecially typhoid became quite com-
mon This was due to the change of
climate and mode of life of the soldiers
Even where water was pure cases
would arise Soldiers bought and ate
many things not furnished by the
commissary such as milk and other
things peddled about the camps Of-
ten these foods caused sickness An-
other feature he mentioned was the
indifferent care the men took of them-
selves when they join the army It
was his belief that as the army be-
came more seasoned there would be
less sickness
Secretary Alger Is deeply concerned
over the welfare of the gallant troops
under Shafter’s command now en-
camped on the outskirts of Santiago
The health report shows a surprising-
ly large number of cases of sickness
but army surgeons authorize the state-
ment that these figures are misleading
in a certain sense and that the situa-
tion may not be nearly so bad as they
would seem to indicate The slight-
est ailment of the most temporary na-
ture suffices to place a soldier’s name
on the sick reports which In the
present shape would not distin-
guish between such a case and one
of mortal illness The inference is
that many of these cases in Shafter’s
ramp are of a trivial nature but go to
swell its grand total of sick and wound-
ed Notwithstanding this mitigating
fact Secretary Alger is going to re-
move the soldiers at the very earliest
opportunity to a more healthful clime
The surgeon general under the direc-
tion of the secretary a few days ago
inspected a tract of land adjoining
Alontauk point L I belonging to the
Long Island Railroad company which
had been offered to the government
as suitable for a large encampment
The tract is tiiree miles square con-
tains an abundance of fresh water a
considerable lake a hill 150 feet in
height and many other sanitary
advantages including salt water
bathing The necessary orders to
equip this as a camping ground will
go forward immediately and every
advantage will be taken of the
experience gained in the formation of
the great camps at Chickamauga and
Camp Alger to make the conditions as
comfortable as possible for the battle-
scarred veterans of Shafler’s army
The time for their removal is left to
Gen Shatter the only limitation
placed upon him being that he shall'
not delay the homeward sailing of bis
troops beyond the moment when it
shall be safe for them to leavi Santi-
ago having regard for the fever con-
ditions Meanwhile details are being
made of troops to supply the force that
shall garrison Santiago so long as it
shall be found necessary to continue
troops there This force will be made
up almost altogether of immunes
Orphans' Horn HarnL
W&fthingtvn Inti July 29— The Or-
phans’ home for Daviess county lo-
cated here was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday The fire
originated in some unknown manner
in the garret and before the fire de-
partment arrived it had gained such
headway as to make the work of the
department practically useless There
were about 40 children and adults in
the structure but all fortunately es-
caped without injury
Ktrurk by Lightning
Cairo 11L July 29— During a heavy
ra n Robert Sutts and bis two sons
Frank and Iiarry on their way to
work near Unity took shelter under a
tree which was struck by lightning
Harry the younger son was instantly
killed and the other two were found
in a helpless condition and both se-
verely stunned Mr Suits was speech-
less Opinion of Madrid Kewpnpra
Madrid July 29— With the under-
standing that no indemnity will be
demanded and that Spanish sovereign-
ty in the Philippine islands will be re-
spected the newspapers here consider
tiie terms of peace attributed to Presi-
dent McKinley as being acceptable
Uen Ilnlno Sail for Porto Rico
Newport News Va July 29 —With
the exception of the Fourth Ohio regi-
ment the Second brigade of the First
army corps in command of Brig Gen
Haines sailed for Porto Rico yester-
day afternoon at three o’clock
Herbert Fickinger a married man
of Mount Washington ImL eloped
with Birdie Scharfbauser and was ar-
rested at St Louhfc
National L-a III
At Pittsburgh— Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 3
At £4 Louis— Boston A St Louts t
At LouUvlllw— Louisville 9 New York 4
At Cincinnati— Cincinnati 7 Brooklyn I
SATIONAI IEAGUB ST AUDI HO
w i p c w l ra
Cincinnati f9 "I STo'Pittsburgh 41 43 NIJ
Bo ton f-6 Ml 647'PhUudlphlnl 44 48
Cleveland 64 Si l Brooklyn 31 49 40i
Baltimore- 49 82 MB' Waablmrloa31 S3 36
Cblouiro 47 41 Mn Louisville 3! 55868
New York 44 40 524 St Louis M M 370
Western Lsstsa
At Kansas City— Kansas City 6 Indianapo-
lis k
At Minneapolis— Columbus 21 Minneapolis L
At St Joseph — St Joseph 5 Milwaukee A
At St Paul— St Paul 0 Detroit A
WEHTKBH tEAGCE STAHDIHU
w l poi w i pa
IndlnnnpollsM 31 68 1'Col unibus 45 1114
St Paul M 85 SUN Detroit 83 52 SMS
Kansas City 52 39 501 St Josepb-T20 60 S- 'tf
Milwaukee M 38 MHMinneapollalM 02383
Cnlmns Permitted to Oeenpy n Town
Santiago de Cuba July 29— Balm
has been applied to the Injured feel-
ings of the Cubans who resent the
fact that they were not permitted to
enter the city of Santiaga Songo a
small town IS miles from here on the
railway line has been surrendered to
the American forces and the Cubans
under Gen Castillo have been per-
mitted to occupy it It was held by a
garrison of UoU Spanish soldiers CapL
Carvahal the commander gave up the
town as soon as officially advised of
the capitulation of Gen Toral’s army
A 8 w (-!' Wedding
Topeka Kan July 28— A sweet-pea
wedding with all the details of elegant
simplicity was solemnized yesterday
morn ing at seven o'clock at tlie home of
the bride's brother Mr Charles T Mo-
Cabe on West Tenth street celebrat-
ing the marriage of Miss Mary Eliza-
beth McCabe to Mr Ralph U Stout
city editor of the Kansas City Star
The bride is a Topeka girl and one of
the best known and most capable
newspaper women In the west
Inrraasrd Itncnlpt from Paun(r Untie
Washington July 29 — Under the
present tariff law tlie amount of duty
collected during the last fiscal year
on the personal effects of steamship
passengers arriving in this country
was 400 per cent in excess of the
amount received during the previous
fiscal year Last year the amount col-
lected was (343518 or about (4 per
capita as against (92513 or 94 cents
per capita for the previous year
Senator linker's View
Leavenworth Kan July 29— United
States Senator Lucien Baker said to-
day: "In case of settlement with
Spain America should claim relin-
quishment of all right In Cuba and
l’orto Rico cession of coaling stat ona
in the Philippines Carolines and Ca-
naries and the Philippines should be
held for reasonable Indemnity Porto
Rico Dot seeming sufficiently valu-
able" Epidemic of Knblec nt Nnnroo
Nauvoo 111 June 29— An epideinto
of rabies is prevailing in tbia vicinity
During the past month farmers in
Appanoose township have been losing
bogs and cattle by some 6trange dis-
ease Several mad dogs have lately
been killed in the neighborhood and
many persons pronounced the disease
of the afflicted stock rabies
N’w Fever Cn t letup Alger
Camp Alger Va July 2a— Typhoid
fever continues to spread among the
regiments st Camp Alger notwith-
standing the strenuous and unceasing
efforts of the medical officers on duty
here Ten new cases were discovered
yesterday making a total of 30 since
Sunday
FpaoUh I'rUonert Are PaUI
Pprtsmouth N 11 July 29— The
Spanish prisoners confined at Seavy’s
island were paid off by the Spanish
government yesterday the money be-
ing received from Admiral Cevera at
Annapolis the men receiving from (4
to (10 in American currency
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Llv Stork
Kansas City July 28— Cattle — Receipts 4-
438 calves 382 market steady to 10e higher
shipping and dressed beef steers 340Ji(5 25:
western steers 125-71500 cows anil heifers
223&350 Stockers and feeders ilMBtt&il
Hogs— Receipts 12961 market 3 to lUo lower
at 43008 85 Sheep— Receipts 3 935 market
higher sheep I250'£4S0 lambs tAOUiA la
St Louis July 28 — Cattle— Kee I pis 3000
market atesdy for natives and easier for
Texans native shipping steers 450-530
light and dressed beef and butcher steers (373
&M0 Stockers and feeders I240it430 cows
and heifers l20iJll7S Texas and Indian steers
3340 420 cows and heifers 32812350 Hogs—
Receipts S M0 market steady to 5o lower york-
ers 3380-ii390 packers 3375385 butchers
33901400 Sheep— Receipts 2200 market
steady native muttons 33233183 lamb 3430
©330
Chicago July 28 —Cattle— Receipts 11070
market steady beeves 44u-(5 -0 cows and
heifers 32 4 i 7j Texas steers &6j©i75
Stockers and feeders I315&463 Hogs— Re-
ceipts 2500 market slow 6 to IOj lower
light 33 803 9 J: mixed 33 70rtj396 heavy
3701(397: rough $3703375 Sheep— Re
ceipts ItixiO market steady natives AU0©
476 western 13 803 480 lambs $375 3833
Drain and I'rovllons
Kansas City July 28— Receipts of wheat 198
ears a year ago 251 cars Sales bv car lota:
No I hard 8527c No2 hard Rtfe No3 hard
81'a85'4c Na 4 bard 584HI He: No 2 soft 72®
TJr No 3 soft 8IV3 c: No 4 soft 610 Re-
ceipts of roro 1 1 cnr a year ago 44 cars: No 2
mixed SffTjJJHe: No 2 mixed 31 '4 331 c Na
4 mixed ’JVHTtNN Na 2 white S2'4 t3 'c No I
white 814(t12c Na 4 white SO- Receipts
of oats 17 cars s year ago 13 curs Na
2 mixed 24(28c Na 2 mixed 2'f£’4c
Na 4 mixed SOftile: Na 2 white 2va
Na J white 25VJtMc Na 4 white K-a
Receipts of hay £4 cars timothy i7t0c600
prairie (500 jA 26 Kggs § io per dox Poul-
try hens BHc pet lb broilers 9‘i) Pt lb
roosters 15c each turkeys 6ii7c: ducks young
6c old 5c geese 4c gosling 7c: P'geons 30o
per dozen Butter extra Taney 10c dairy 14c
store packed Ila Potatoes new SKilSo par
bu Sweet potatoes home grown $2 3)1(30) per
bu Lettuce S0(t50c per bu Ouigns new 4J A
BJc per bu Green peas 3L30 per bu Cucum-
bers $2 00 per bu Turnips 2o per bu Green
beans $100 per ba Heels 25c per I doa
bunches Celery aOJt’iOo par dor Tomatoes
73c £1100 per ba Cabbage 67 £7 w per l' Ibr
Roasting ears 637c per doz Asparagus 50a
per doz
Chicago July 28 — Whcot— July 7JTi7l4fe
September December UV-'-O-Va
Cora— July 83(34c September St V
December 3lfo)6'4o Oats— Juiv tW6 t
September May efatfiSIAto Pork
—July 3U3tt9 33H: September tV27v4kA42l4‘
Lard— July $527‘4'&3S0 September tATngl
340 October th36b(543 Short ribs— July
18 32 S4 September 34 26©iW October 36 36© I
K2W WASHINGTON LETTER
Written to A friend Offiy fl Few
Months Before His Death
An lulerestingand hitherto unpub-
lished letter penned by George Wash-
ington was exhibited at the last meet-
ing of the Sons of the American Rev-
olution It was addressed to hia
friend Col Ball being a reply to a
letter informing Washington of his
brother’s death It is dated Mount
Vernon September 22 1799 In this
epistle Washington says:
“Your letter of the ICth received
informing me of the death of my
brother The death of a near relation
always produces awful and afflicting
emotions under whatever conditions
it may happen That of my brother
has been so long expected that all
around him must have been prepared
for the stroke though painful in ef-
fect I was the fiist and now the last
of my father’s children by second
marriage who remain When I shall
be called upon to follow them is
known only to the Giver of life
When the summons comes I shall en-
deavor to obey with a good grace
“With great esteem and regard I
amdear sir your affectionate servant
GEO WASHINGTON”
Another letter exhibited was dated
Mount Vernon December 15 1799
throe months later written by Tobias
Lear Washington’s confidential sec-
retary and friend who was at his bed-
side at his death He informs Col
Ball of the death of Washington as
follows:
“Little did I think when I last ebw
you that I should at this time have
the painful task imposed upon me of
informing you of the death of our be-
loved friend Gen Washington
Alas! he is no more These hands per-
formed the last act of friendship to
that great and good man between ten
and eleven o’clock last night He ex-
pired after a 6hort illness of about
20 hours lie bore his distress with
great fortitude and conscious as lie
declared several hours before his
death of his approaching dissolution
he resigned his breath with the great-
est composure having the full pos-
session of his reason to the last mo-
ment” — Washington I’ost
SUBMARINE LANDSCAPES
Observation Taken by Prof Boutan at
the Bottom of the Sea
Trof Louis Boutan of the Sor-
lonne writes an article for the Cen-
tury describing his successful experi-
ments in submarine photography
l’rof Boutan 6ays:
“I soon found out that the bottom
of the sea especially near the coast
is not fiat and monotonous as one
might imagine it to be On tlie con-
trary it is very uneven and presents
most picturesque and varied land-
scapes If one happens to have de-
scended on a sandy Leach one sees ns
far as the eye can rich a submarine
meadow covered with long grasses all
bent over in the direction in which the
current is running Here and there
deep ravines cut up the green sur-
face while farther away are noticed
steep masses of rock formed by fallen
blocks or 6tony precipices Every
bowlder is covered with its dress of
seaweed and in the crevices between
swarm a whole fauna of invertebrates
“The strangeness of these subma-
rine landscapes made a very deep im-
pression oh me and it seemed a la-
mentable fact that they could not be
reproduced in any other way than in
a description which however exact
was necessarily imperfect I was
filled with the desire therefore to
bring back from these submarine ex-
plorations a more tangible souvenir
But however good a diver one may
be it is scarcely possible to make a
drawing or even a sketch under wa-
ter I then resolved to try to see if I
could not obtain a photograph of this
hidden region As it is not difficult
to take a landscape in the open air
w hy I asked myself could I not suc-
ceed in making a photograph at the
bottom of the sea? Though it is quite
certain that water is a much denser
medium than air still as the eye can
distinguish objects in the midst of w a-
ter there should be I argued no in-
superable obstacle in the way of a
photographic plate receiving an im-
pression under the snme conditions”
Worship by Telephona
Three churches in England are now
using telephones to reach the aged
members those who are ill and
doubtless some of the lazy The plan
is soon to be tried in our larger cities
A -transmitter will ba placed in
front of the pulpit and another before
the choir These will he connected by
a main wire to a point where on di-
vorgiig wires lla- volume of sound
will be distributed to the different
subscribe!? Some of cur livelier pas-
ters will he cldigcd to standstill if
I hey ris-h to Le rightly interpreted
This is the only difficulty which the
1 lan presents — Everywhere
Captain M’Calla’i Advice
Capt McOallu of the Marblehead
gave Lis men some practical advice
when he had a notice posted ull over
the ship for the crew to read It was:
“The way to stop flying splinters is to
give the enemy two shots for his one”
— Boston Globe
I ID SUMMER CLEARANCE
: sr- sr
Gives the Grandest of Opportunities tor saving
money Read this list of matehless Bargains
Hash Dress Goods I bThCiAL
Af Kilf Prir nmi I I 200 "’bite B ) 8rend regular ao
At Half Inc- and Less Ifluo ralueuCleuran-e price 49
Bf'iP Mulhall lVri alealii i Shining and M pieeea beat quality table oil cloth
Wui4 tlerua 40 ni i wide good !nt this ale p r jard-f 10
atyle G leuraure pri-o DC pew§ Crash to cloBe out t
C m‘er" l)n'’ 5C: “5 L1“”" nuek Hklit in all dealr- -jr-
GnidliHini at J'rfal)lo color to dose out at O
15c ()r)inulio mid Mfidr&i1 boau i n 1 1 ojiu —
1 1 1 ! i (fin Jiit i lurfltuw iHpa r2w ftM bUK Frame rod
iiiuigooo' learanct price I I PurasoU worth ti75 aud 12 60
15o Loom Strip Liiwtis all new 7 o’Cleanuioe price O
pallet n Cleuran-u prli-e IvSj Tbe haUucn of our Silk SkHta and
8 cent India Liuen Uli-araui-e q QiShirt Waint at great l v reduced price
!r ce Oi and nee llieiu uO dos unlaundried
lrxi plain Orgai die In all color r- -'VainU luuxt be clued out at 10c
Clearance price OCi
JZi 1 2l Clearance Sale
Drt8Utr-lnx primHl (In nl- HOSIERY BARGAINS-
Beat Cacitlo print at ttiia tal 4-l
1 i cnaj women full regular made fal
— ---i llack Egyptian cotton Hoac o pi iced
Fmltroldcrlea and Lnceart nliout 50u‘il’l and doubled aolea the bet TOo
the dollar The I urged mid inert eoiu-Oii'kiug iu town :! for 25o or n pair U
plete-etock ill the Teriitory to telo-tl" ' —
lro'u ' j SHOE BARGAINS!
During I hia mile we will eeli Mua'iu:
iniderwea i reduction cl 25 per cent! l'O pair Ladie ample Oxford r-
from our already low pi h-c- jTioa 1 75 t‘£'£& va'ne to clear out lO
A thousand oilier items too numerous to mention
PEOPLES
CHURCH SEXTCN A THIEF
Self-Acting Camera Brine Some Sur-
prising Recult
The novel feat of catching a chick-
en thief by means of a camera was re-
cently performed by Ralph B Iljam
an electrical engineer wiio resides in
West Philadelphia Finding that his
hen roost was persistently raided Ily-
am set up a snap-thet camera in such
a w ay that it was focused directly on
the entrance of the chicken house
Near by on a saucer was placed a
charge of flashlight powder An in-
genious arrangement of wires was
then run from a battery to theeamern
and flash powder and thence to the
door which when opened would work
the camera and ignite the powder
simultaneously It took Ilyain two
days to finish the job One morning
Ilyam found that tlie coop had loon
broken open although the thief had
evidently been scared off by the flash
of powder Anxious to see how the
scheme bad worked he ct once devel-
oped tlie plate rud nearly fainted
when the face of a church sexton ap-
peared That individual lias con-
fessed to all the red-lories cm) has
promised to make rcf!i!:::i?n to avoid
arrest — N Y World
Dollies Carr AInrn of I’lrr
The popping sound of bun-ting bot-
tlr led to the diseov?ry of a flrr that
had started under tbe shelve- of a
doted dm g tore In Amite City La
boa demoBvtnted tea thnuand
lii tlial Ik la almoat lafsUlbla
FCR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES
Imralaritle and derangement
It ba b9on tli leading remedy
lor tbl (Itn of tronbl It exert
wonderfully healing trngthen-
Ing and aaothing Inflaauc npoa
tb mustmal organ It cure
"white” nd foUlngof th womb
U up flooding ana relieve up-
ored and palnfnl menstruation
For Cheng of Lit It la tb beet
mdldo mod It U beneficial
during pregnancy and bela to
bring children lute borne tim
for year It Invigorate atima-
late trengvbeu tb wbol y-
It Thi great remedy le oSer-d
3 all ft! feted woman XV hy will
any woman uff-r another mlnat
with ertain relif within reach!
Wtna of Cardnl only coat flI-99 pel
botti at you drug lore
fto adrlM In mew ferutrln rptat arre
Eeu eddrM ftmnf rympl nu 13 -Ledop
7 3 Ohetioweo 3U4-
V&msmtoy&i MMIb
v I W SMITH Camde fl C tayn
‘My a-it r Wlnaol Cordul alhon
lr tailing t lb wash and It alir9
sr- sr- sr- r c-t
rcrtrtnr
PROTECTION FROM HIGH PRICES
Corner Broadway
J- IV- GRANT D D- S-
All kind of Dental work (tone by tho moat
In-proved inutboda Jaidy AtR-ndunt
GITli-c over Milner Slne Store
riiono 21 OUlul-irnn City O T
Jas Milton
'ttorney at Law
tlioo— iIpi(rtitcl’ost Office
Oklahoma City O T
THE
Silver Moon Restaurant
120 MAIN STREET
Will from this date June' 10 1898
sell tickets with 21 meals at (250
Good service aud well furnished
table guaranteed
TV M Newsom
Proprietc
1 Have
A largo list of cheap l’ropcrty for
SALE
V M SMI I II Room 1 Bloom-
fichl building opposifo postoffico
If all Itemed le and D-x-tori fail to cure
your XHirHlt-k t-al-y of Flux Dlwnu-rjr and
Sr Stonim-li wldli- ti-otliiug or during the
at-cond huiiiiikt umi
IIt GUNN'SCHOLEUA IN’KAXTUM BALM
X'wir ii Inti o i ) at Wuud
Drug Store
O B BRADFORD M U
rariiouH ah eaaaoa
4tk VUI biok ImUmm twiteu
ornev fllztfl tl Itrrty
A B HAMMER
LAWYKK
iSr Soead floor la Load OBo Bull 1
I1"- 1 - - - - mi9
J H EVEREST
ATTORNEY AT-LA W
Bwua M’l Lanfl Mm Bulldtr
OKLAHOMA CITT O T
tfin Praotloo In all Court
Land OfBoa Praolieo
Male and Female Voices Wanted tc
Form a Chorus
Prof Louis Mkibr
4
i i:CIIEli OF
iDStruniOQlal and tel
-MUSIC-
llooin 6 Old 1‘oHlonico BulldliiR on
Broadway
0 value 6(k now
Mlaaea Shoes worth '- 8 to l-'f
now bo for OU
150 pair odd ol Lidie Shoe-—
worth 15 Clearing price D5
Shirts Shirts
Men' Laundricd 6oe cliirt clear- o r
auce price
MeV w rk rhirl value Mj nf 25
Mena 9 oz bluu Ov rails ix-at Ar
made t-U
25 Doz Farmer hu -pend 1 Iieavy
25c quality at IU
51 Doz Milk Tiimhoiind $ni-end-
-n 25u qua ily HJ
20 Doz Leather aiMpcii lor 49 qual-t r-
iiy I O
()ld lot of 100 pi ij In in aP-wool pan
200 275 value clearum-e price for--
choice
60 childreu auita for close oot 15
A MH-ial iiicouPt of 25 percent will lie
allowed on all clothing in ihe hou
Straw hats nt lo thuu 50i oa the
dollar
andGrard Avenue
FRISCO LINE
St 'Louis and San
Francisco Ry
IS THE ONLY LTNE-
And the Quickest Time
To SAINT LOUIS and all points
EAST The Choctaw eonnects with
the FRISCO CVVNON-BaLL train
No daily at WINTER JUNCTION
Leaving Vvisterut :i 32 P M arriving
at Fort Smith 4:"0 P M Mnnett 9:4
p m Nichols Junction Moll:oj p m
(connecting with the Memphis road)
Springfield Mo 11:20 p m and Saint
Louis 7:23 a in (thus giving ninpU
time for all connections EAST) The
Santa Fe morning and evening pas-
senger trains connect with our fast
trains 100 and 102 at Wichita Kans
No 10(1 leaves Wichita 12:43 pm ar-
rives at St Louis 7:23 a m No lOi
leaves Wichita 9:30 p m arrives at-
St Louis (1:13 p m the following eve-
ning When purchasing your ticket lie
sure and see that they read via tin
FRISCO LINE our trains are always
on time with elegant seat chair cjirs
and Pullman Sleepers -if the latest
design
We are the only line east of the
Mississippi running the celebrated
Observation and Library ears
Further information will be cheer-
fully given by
II F Dunn T F Si P A
Ft Smith
R F Yoakum R L Wincihll
General Mgr G P A St Loiii
v
Through Service
BETWEEN
ST LOUIS
CH ICAGO
KANSAS CITY
AND TMt
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
TEXAS
VlGIiEn BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
FREE RECLINING
KflTY CHfllli CARS
DINING STATIONS
OPERATED BY THE COMPANY
SUPERIOR MLS
Fifty Cfitp
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The Daily Oklahoman. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 185, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 30, 1898, newspaper, July 30, 1898; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1729366/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.