Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
>ii nninir.r. rnun.iia, mh kimi nuiui.iu, nr.ribmukk s, 1904.
'rfoi«hoijcr S'ltoruur
yoiioAii. i.t.
• t««Liy oditlon. publitncd ewy ThnrMiy for
tfi.oe per veir.
« ont copy
ftr week
• mouth
*<t y««r (payable in advance)
11K 1.1 VKM K ft rv caihl kr .
Week
Month
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
A X«'u Midland Valley Train.
On Sunday, July 24th. the Hanna
City Southern in connection wit)
the Arkansas Western Railroad, es
tabllshed an extra train between Ft
Smith and Waldron Ark., which wii
run on schedule as follows:
South. North.
P. M. A. M
6:10 Fort Smith 10:6
6:45 Spiro 10:1
7:00....Coal Cre«nk 9:4<
,7:06. .. .Panama 9:3.
7:26 Poteau 9:1
7:37 Howe 9:0
7:50... .Heavener 8:3
9:20 Waldron 7:0«
Our train No. 24, which leave
Hartford at 1:30 p. m. and Green
wood at 3:30 p. m., will connec
with this same train.
F. M. RICHARDSON, Q. P. A.
niDLANO VALLEY RAILKOAU
COMPANY.
T1MK TABLE.
ffastbound. Westbound.
No. 22. No. 21.
Leare. Arrive.
8:00 a. tu Mi'fUogee (1). 4:50 p. in.
8:f)0 a. ui K^efotou 4:00 p. in.
0:20 a. m Russell .'t:'iO p. m.
It): 10 a. m Porum 2:40 p. in.
ld:00 a. m McMurry .... 1:50 p. en.
1:00 p. in Stigler 1:20 p. m.
B:40 p. m Sao I'ois 12:110 a. ni.
2:520 p. ui Keota 11:50 a. 00.
Leave.
.1:50 p. m Bokoshe (2). . 11:00 a. en
Arrive.
4:30 p. m t'atiatua (3). . . 0:20 a. in.
Lt«ave. No. 20. Arrive.
7:40 a. in Panama 9:20 a. in.
8:20 a. in Williams 8:40 a. in.
8:! 10 a. in llackett(4).... 7:45 a. in.
Arrive. Lnave.
9:10 a. m Kxcelaior 7:20 a. in.
Leave. Arrive.
No. 23. No. 21.
10:20 a. m Oreonwood (5> 4:45 p. m.
K'UjH a. in Excelsior . 4:25 p. ni.
11:?'/ a. ra Montieal (C).. 4:00 p. id.
11:50 a. in Midland 3:35 p. in.
12:25 p. id Hartford (7).. 3:00 p. in.
Arrive. Leave.
11:55 p. ra Hoye 2:05 p. in.
CONNECTIONS.
1. With M.t K. &,T. Ity. St. LAS
F. K. R. and Mink-we Union R. Li
2. With Ft. S. & W. R. R., leaving
Ft. Smith at 9:40 «. n , arriving at
Hoke he 10- 3, lor Muskogue and inter
mediate stations.
3. Willi K. C. S. Rv.
4 and ti. Witti St. L. A 8. K. Ry,
leaving Fo t Smith at 8:15 a. in. fot
Mansfield, Little lt ck and Memphis.
5. St. I... I. M. A S. Ry, leaving Fort
Smith at 9:10 i. in.
7. C. R. 1.A P Ry.
All trains are mixed service and run
daily except Snnd.iy.
F. V. RIOllARDSON.
General Passengw Agent.
: MOTTO
TkufcHttAPH
0ON-I warn
RSh
KACtnc,
Dope
ruittK.
Oeoart.
7:00 a. m.
Depa •'
5:50 a
M. K. ft T.
Northbound.
Arrive.
No. 2 9:30 p. ui. w;.u p. .n
No. 4 7:15 a.m. 7:35 a. in
No. ft, Flyer 4:35 p. ni. 4:40 p. iu
No. 8, FairBpecial 3:20 a. hi. .3:25 a. in
No. UU \V,tj r ...
No. 542. Way Ft. 1:35 p. ni.
Southbound.
Arrive.
No. 1 5:40 a. in.
No, r< 9:35 p.m. 9:45 p
No. 5. Fi i>r. 11:35 a.m. 11:10 a. .u
No.7.l''.ii, Sjx i'..I 12:45 a. ni, 12 Till a. in
No. .<'1, W... \ 7:35a. in
No.' 'I, Wiiy Ft.. .5:35 p. at.
'i'lllHll 111 vision
Departs. Arrive.
No. .2, 1\\hs. ilnly, 9:25 a. ui,
No. 530, Way Ft.
daily ox >j>t fir
N \ ' i >■ "' h i ■
No. W.'v <Nr.
dv'y t >;''mi.
Note—The Worlds Fair Special, No,
7 Hi'<i H, will not run until Sunday
June 1..
W. W. HOLMES. Agent.
7:10 a. in,
0:15 p. m.
3 35 p. m,
Frisco
W- our' Arrive.
N'. r.3 10:40 a. m.
No. F>1 1:02 p. m.
\o. , 7, aceo.mnodatlon . . 3: 22 p. in.
East bound. Depart.
No. 52 3:22 p. m.
Arrive
"Jo. 58, accommodation.. 12:05 p.m.
No. El 7:80 p. in.
if rvCf>[.. UNION RAILWAY
T - •! it turn V t. Smith, Wagoner and
tlie i' i Lhorokeo oil tieldn via
L'ori't • .ii-*oun I'acitlc A Iron Moun-
ts
..Jt way.
vc
Arrive
M iis'vi j'. a.
Ft. Bin ith,
V:30 a. tu.
p. in.
► |>. "i.
11:45 p. m.
J t. \
Muskogee,
4: 0 a. •
7:31 a. in.
o: 15 p. iu,
7:3ft p. m.
Mu-I' 're,
Wagoner,
r,;?5*. ..
7:10 a. in.
• ■ 20 p. iii.
V:40 p. m.
v
M uflkottec,
a.
10:40 a. ni.
0 .
9:17 p. tu.
For tin, tmins beyond Wagoner
f Mi- ,ui. Pacific A Iron Mountain
Vim les.
A. R. PEYINUHAUS,
Traffic Manager.
Print 'i vhilt you wait and you
don't wa't long. 1 hat's the way we
• > The Phoenix Job t'ffice.
I h i: Model Uncle Sain fo • young America to pattern after—
as the 1 arker-Hill-hheeban-McCarren-Belmont Co. would have it.
IMPALED ON
PICKETS
Hassans Conceal Tliem Undnr Eailli
and Man.v Japs
THUS HAVK PERISHED
Fire Whs So Terrible That Orders
Were < lven by Kuropatkln to
Full Hack From the Awful
Scei.e of ( arnage.
St. Petersbuig, Sept. 2.—Accordlnt
to official advices from the front up tc
8:25 o'clock Thursday afternoon the
battle of Llao Yaiifr had not been re-
sumed up to 6 o'clock Thursday morn-
ing.
The battle on Wednesday was of n
most desperate character. It raged
continuously from dawn until mid-
night and the slaughter must have
been Immense. At 8 o'clock In the
evening, after holding his outer posi-
tion nil day In the face of most desper-
ate charges. General Kuropatkln gave
proachlng the severity of the lnfan-
works about the city. The Japanese
assaults during the day had been di-
rected principally against the Russian
center, a little east of Maletung hill,
near the railroad and threj '.niles
southwest of Liao Yang. Nothing ap-
proaching the severeity of the Infan-
try and artillery Are here has been
heretofore experienced In this war
General Kondratsvletch's division bore
the brunt and suffered the most. Bay-
onet charges succeeded each other In
rapid succession, while the nitlllery
duel never ceased for a moment. No
attempt was made, advices sa>, to es
tlmjite the number of guns the Jnpan-
.• • US ' 1 exci't'i tunc iney wrrr many
hundreds. Each gun carries 150
charge ■ nnd these must have been ex-
pended many times Several hundred
thousand sliells fell between sunrise
and sunset.
General Kuropatkln's order to fall
bnck on the fortifications was probably
due to the receipt of information that
Japanese succeeded in crossing the
Taltse river, northenst of Llao Yang
although Oenerals Rennenkampf's and
Mandarieteff's divisions had been espe-
cially pla rd In position In this direc-
tion to checkmate such a move. The
Japanese crossed at a point called
Sanakanwantun, twenty miles east and
somewhat above Liao Yang, and
marched in force directly westward
with the evident object of cutting the
Russian line of communication with
Mukden. The exact strength is not
established, but a division made out.
As soon as the Japanese found the
Russians retiring from the outer posi-
tions southward, they resumed the at-
tack there, although It was then quite
dark. Thus pressed the Russians ar-
rested the movement to the rear and
again faced the Japanese. With a
view of eventual retirement from outer
positions, the Russians dug a large
number of pits with stakes concealed
In the bottoms. The pits were artful-
ly concealed among the high Chinese
corn. When the Japanese charged af-
ter the Russians they fell Into the pits
In hundreds and were engulfed and
Impnled on stakes, and their lines
thrown into confusion. When the
Russians faced about and returned to
their old positions they found these
death traps filled with dead arid dying.
The rattle of musketry and boom of
cannon continued until midnight,
when, nt last silence brooded over the
bloody battlefield and tired soldiers lay
down where they fought, while tired
surgeons and angels of mercy minis-
tered to the wounded all night and
Chinese coolies were at work carrying
them into Llao Yang
• Jeneral Sakharoff In reporting the
battle says the Japanese suffered enor-
mous losses, much larger than those of
the Russians, who also lost heavily.
On preliminary hearing at Norman,
Okla., Mrs. Sallie Itrown, charged with
raising SI bills to $10s, was acquitted.
We se'dotn fear a
danger that we cannot
see. The danger of
being run-down by a
horse is a very real
one to everybody, the
danger of bei.ig mur
dered by a microbe
does not trouble us.
And yet the minute mi-
crobe is more dangerous
than the wildest horse.
The only people who can
afford not to fear the mi-
crobes of disease are those
who keep their blood pure
and rich. These are prac-
tically immune from the
attacks of most microbes.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery purifies and enriches the biood, and
gives the body a vigorous vitality. It
cures scrofula, eczema, boils, pimples
and other eruptive diseases which are
caused by impure blood.
"I had been troubled for about four years with
eer.rma, or a skill disease, which at times was
almost unbrnr >le as it would itch so," writes
Mr. John Lari-on. of 115 l'mvhat an St.. Dallas,
Texas. " I concluded to try Dr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and after using five bottles
found that I was entirely cured. Please accept
many thanks."
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med-
ical Discovery." There is nothing "just
as good " for diseases of the blood.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and its consequences.
NOT MENTIONED.
Presumed, However, That the Casual-
ties Were Heavy.
Tokio, Sept. 2.—Reports received
here from Llao Yang do not mention
the ea-sualtles, which are presumed to
be heavy on account of tlve heavy
forces engaged and the nature of the
attack the Japanese are making
against strongly defended positions.
The Second Russian line Is proving
stronger than that at Anshanshan,
which they abandoned. It is estimated
that General Kuropatkln has 150,000
fighting men In the field. It Is Im-
possible to forecast the duration of
the great battle now going on. It
may possibly be prolonged for several
days.
The Russian right and center de-
fending Liao Yang southward were re-
treating Thursday afternoon, the Jap-
anese pursuing.
As Kuropatkin's line, according to
previous advices, occupied a semi-cir-
cle several miles to the southward of
the town of Liao Yang, it is evident
the movement above alluded to is the
retreat Into fortified positions In the
town adn environs and not from Liao
Yang Itself northward.
IS APPROVED.
King Edward Favors Earl Grey For
Governor General.
London, Sept. 2.—King Edward has
approved the appointment of Earl Grey
as governor general of Canada in suc-
cession to the earl of Mlnto.
JAPANESE LOSSES.
Since Aug. 29 Are Officially Placed at
Ten Thousand.
Tokio, Sept. 2.—The Japanese left be-
gan pressing the Russians toward the
Taitse river at dawn Friday morning.
The Japanese rlg'ht Is iengaged In the
neighborhood of Haiylntai.
The Japanese casualties since Aug.
29 are officially estimated at 10,000.
2000 ACRES FOR SALE
We offer over 2,000 acres of Creek lands for sale, which has
been well bought and carefully selected. Abstract of title with
—— each tract.
South half of northwest quarter and lots 5 and
ti of section 3, township 19 north, rar.ge 17 east.
Lot 5 has 20.37 acrec. Lot 6 has 20.60 acres.
Good prairie land. Wit! in half milo of Inola.
Price, 112.00 an acre.
North half of southwest quart, r of section 14,
township 13 nottb, range It' east. 80 acres A No.
1 prairie 0 miles from Boynton. Iu good distiict
of prairie. Price, $14.00 per acre.
East half of southwest quarter and northwest
quarter of southwest quarter of section 32, town-
ship 19, range 7 east. In Creek nation 6 miles
from Yale, Oklahoma. A snap. Price, $15.00 an
acre, including lease on 200 acres adjoining.
Boutheast quarter of southwest quarter and
lot 7 of section 22 and northeast quarter of north-
west quarter and lot 3 of section 27, township 16,
range 18 east. L"t 7 has 19 25 acres Lot 3 has
10.82 acres river bottom land with good timber
on land. Price, $1600.
East half of northwest quarter and lot 2 of sec-
tion 30, township .8 north, range 18 east. Lot 2
has 3953 acres. Thig farm A No. 1 prairie 4
miles from Wagoner. Price, $16.00 an acre.
Sooth west qinrt r of section 24, township 18
north, range 18 east. 160 acres 3 wiles noitnea t
of Wagoner. 80 acres very go. d prairie. 80
acres slightly r iling. Price, $14 00au acre.
East half of northwest quarter and southeast
quarter of northeast of section 16. township 13,
range 16 north. Three and a half miles from
Boynton. All level prairie. Price, $15,00 an acre.
West half of southeast quarter and northeast
quarter of southeast quarter of section 2, town-
ship 12 north, range 17 east. 'J-'wo miles from
Oktaha. Open timber land, second bottom.
Price, 8i2.00 an acre.
West haif of southeast quarter and northeast
quarter i f southeast quarter of section 16, town-
ship 14 north, range 15 east. Five tniles from
Boyton. Pecan Cree* bottom. Sparsely timbered.
Price, $15.00 an acre.
South half of southeast quarter and northwest
quarter of southeast quarter of section 35, town-
ship 15 north, range 13 east . Ten miles northeast
of Okmulgee. Good prairie in good district.
Price $15.00 an acre.
South half o northeast quarter of section 30,
township 19 north, range 18 east. Rolling prairie
thren and a half miles from Mazie. Price, $13.50
an acre. v
South bnlf of northwest quarter of section 15
and west half of southeast quarter of section 15,
township 19 north, ran«e 18 east. A No. 1 prairie
land 1 mile from Maiie. Price, $16.00 an acre.
THE IOWA LAND AND TRUST CO.
Successors to BELL BROS. & CO.
Suite 404-405, Iowa Building. MUSKOGEE, INDIAN TERRITORY.
IN MYSTIC CIRCLES
i^nlohts uk i'ytillas loiink-Phoenu
No. s, merit every Mou.lay «t«d-
al Masonic Hall. o m Sholl. l_. l.
Clak«mc« Taylo*, IC. of R and a,
^ ■ °'. H i"° 4J "cry Pint
anil Third Hedncaday evenings in each
month t. 8. 8CAMITT, M. W .,
w . K. AHNh f. Recorder
H LKh—Meenua lield ever) llrsi and third
Tuesday* of each month in the File A
ttowaey building. WM Owns. H. K
THKO. UPMCC, 8eD'y
( ' A. It —Meets second Tuesday o( each
month at 7:30 p. m. In 1. O. O. F. hall
K. W. UKIKSOM, I', U.
k. l. Gilmore, Ad].
Canton Wagoner No. 4 1. O O. K , meetsevery
second aud fourth Wednesday nights iu I. O
O. F. Hall All visiting chevaliers are coidial-
ly invited to attend,
G. h. Alkxandkr, Capt
W. b. Durham. Clerk.
/ 'AKI'KNTKKS UNlON-Meel. every Satur-
^ day evening st b p. m. In Vt'. c. T U,, ball.
8. c. stkwakt, Prealdent.
C. j. Hodges, Rec. Secretar> .
pRATKKNAI, OR ORR Of KAGLK8. Mus-
sogee Aerie No. 537. Meeta every first,
second snd third Tuesdays,8 p. m., st I.O.O.
F. hal\
HKKBKRT MII.LS, W, S
L^RATKRNAl, AIL* ASSOCIATION COUNCIL
x No 697, meets every Friday evening at 7:30
in Hedmen's Hall. All visiting members are
cordially invited to atteud these meetings.
A. M. Brock, Pre*.
Sce Iackler, Sec'y,
Address Miss Sue Kackler,
No, .05 Corner C. aud Kast Bd'wy,
"PHK MLAH UNDSSY MUSKOGHK HIVK-
Meets every first and third Wednesday af-
ternoon at Odd Fellows Hall.
Muskogee Chapter No. S. Jt, A. M.. meets
'ii staled convocations on ffrst Thursdays
at 7:3<) p. m, The annual convocation is first
Thurday of December. Visiting compan-
ions cordially welcomed Jas A Scott HP
Z T Walboni), Sec
afUSKOUEK iAJUliE NO 28, A. V. Jt A. M
—Meets in stated communications at
::.(oon second Friday evenings of each month.
And on the festival days of st John the Baptist
and St. John the Kvaugelist. Annual coininuui-
catioua second t'riday ot June.
w. s, Borkn, w- M.
K. C. Grieskl, Secretary,
rP V POUR A I'l 110 A I, UNION—Meeta first
Sunday afternoon in each moi.th at Utd
Mens' hall. E. R. Wolfenberger. President.
M. K. Dkminq, '•ecretaty.
A STRRA CHAPTER NO. 14, O. K. S —Regu-
lar meetings on second Wednesdays of
each month at at 7:300 m. Annual meeting
second Wednesday iu May. Visiting members
welcome.
Mrs. sarah Pope, W. M.
Mr 5 Anna H. Dodson, Sec'y.
Stone Masons' International Union
No. 3, meets in Red Men's hall every
Monday night.
II. RENNSFIELD, President,
MIKE 8TEPCHECH. Secretary.
MODERN" WOODMEN OF AMERI-
CA—Camp 1714. Meeting night
every Tuesday night in Red Men's
hall. Chris Silberhomn, V.C.
Geo. Merriman, Banker.
•N THE COURTS
Warning Order.
In the Mayor's Cfurt of the City of
Muskogee, Indian Territory,
Western district, W. W. Mom-
yer, Acting Mayor.
J. S. Dodson, Plaintiff,
vs.
James F. Carver, Defendant.
The defendant, James F. Carver
1s warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff.
W. W. MOMYER,
Acting Mayor.
August 12, 1904.
Warning Order.
In the United States Court for the
Western District of the Indian
Territory, sitting at Muskogee,
I- T., October term.
Rose Luster, and Andrew
Luster, complainants,
V8.
Roland Bankhead, defendant.
The defendant, Roland Bankhead,
is hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days, and answer
the complaint of the Complainants,
Rose Luster and Andrew Luster.
Witness the Honorable C. W. Ray-
mond, Judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, at Muskogee, Indian
Territory, this 26th day of August
1904.
(Seal.) R. P. HARRISON,
Clerk.
By CHAS. T. RUNYAN, Deputy.
McRea & Price, Attorneys for
plaintiffs.
S. . Isaac, attorney for non-resi-
dent defendant.
First published in Muskogee Phoe-
nix August 27, 1904.
MUSKOGEE COUNCIL No 2, R. & S.
M. meets in stated assemblies on
first Thursday of each month at 7:30
p. m., and after the Chapter has
closed Annual Assembly meets first
Thursday in December.
Ira B. Kirkland, T. I. M.
Z. T. Walrond, Recorder.
MUSKOGEE COMMANDRY No. 1,
K. T. Stated Conclaves first Wed-
nesdays at 7:30 p. m. Annual in
December. Visiting fraters cour-
teously welcomed.
Napoleon B. Maxey, Commander.
Z. T. Walrond, Recorder.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
—Meets each Wednesday sleep in
Red Men's hall, third story of court
house. B. R. DuBois. Sachem.
M. E. Deming, C. of R.
WOODMANS CIRCLE — Muskogee
Grove No. 5—Meets on every sec-
ond Tuesday afternon at 3 o'clock
and every fourth Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in each month at W. C. T.
U. building.
Kate Barling, Guardian.
Sallie E. Robison, Clerk.
Visiting members cordially invited.
Muskogee Encampment No. 7
meets every first and third Saturday
in Masonic Hall at 8:30.
J. H. GORDAN, C. P.
W. B. DURHAM, Scribe.
Muskogee Rebecca Lodge No. 12
meets every second and fourth Satur-
day in Masonic Hall at 8:30.
MRS. R. F. RUSSELL, N. G.
MISS PEARL BREWER, V. G.
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States court, for the
Western district of the Indian
Territory, sitting at Muskogee,
Nellie Lee, Plaintiff,
vs.
Robert E. Lee, Defendant.
The defendant Robet E. Lee, is
hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Nellie
Lee.
Witness the Hon. C. W. Raymond,
Judge of said court and the seal
thereof, at Muskogee, Indian Terri-
tory, this the 26th day of August, A
D., 1904.
R. P. HARRISON, Clerk.
By CHAS. T. RUNYAN, Deputy.
Zevely & Glvens, Attorneys for
plaintiff.
W. F. Jlampendahl, attorney for
non-resident defendant.
First published in Muskogee Phoe-
nix August 30, 1904.
The New Short Line from
INDIAN TERRITORY
POINTS to ST. LOUIS
and the
EAST MEMPHIS AND
THE SOUTHEAST,
TEXAS, MEXICO AND
W tST
Muskogee Lodge No. 25 meets
every Tuesday night in Masonic Hall
at 8:30.
W. H. BROWN, N. G.
R. B. RAMSEY, V. G.
K. O. T. M. Sequoyah Lodge No.
12 meets every Wednesday night in
W. C. T. U. Hall. Visiting members
are ttlways welcome.
J. M. STOUT, Com.
E. 1!. WILSON, R. K.
AT THE CHURCHES
GR.\. : KPISCOPAI. CIIUKCH—S K urth
*! Regu, r services every Sunday at n a.m.
mil t !< m. Miurtay .school 10 a iu.
kUV.A. H pt ury, Rector.
fATIIul
^ 7 o'cli
■ UUKc.il—Moiuiug service at
and 10 o'clock. Evening ^ervico
athkk Jos. Van iFuuik.
at SM1) a. m. every Lord's day. Commun-
ion an 1 preaching at 11 forenoon and 7:30
In the evening ot every i.ord's day.
Christian Kndeavor servUes at 6:^0 every
Sunday evening.
To ail the services all are cordially Invited,
J. H. CRDTCHKR, Pastor.
Daylight service ttiruugh the Scenic
portions of the
INDIAN TERRITORY
AND THE OZARKS
OF ARKANSAS.
TIME OFTRAINS
muskogee, ind. ter.
Frisco lime Table.
Central Division Muskogee ^District.
In effect Wednesday, July 1, 1903, at
Muskogee.
PASSENGER SERVICE.;
* No. 51, west bound. Leaves at 12-50
p. m.
* No. 53, west bound. Leavesat 10:20
a. m.
* No. 52, east bound. Leaves at 3:30
P> ED.
* No. 54, east bound. Arrives at G15
p. Hi
No. 57, local west. Leaves at 3:50
p. ra.
No. 58, local from west. Arrives at
12:50 p. in.
No. 55, local from east. Arrives at
3:40 p. tn.
* Daily.
Local trains 55, fv '7 o-' •< dailv
except Suud iys. '
Extra passenger rain sddec' west,
leaves 10:20 a. P-,lrtl8 6;15 an(j
3:30 p. m.
ILE. HARKRIDER, Apert
LOW EXCURSION
RATES VIA
• - - - ' cviiuui at
lOoclorku. di, Morning nervier at 11*
cvemr f service at 7:30; Y. IV 8. C. K. «•.%
nraye, .neeun* Wednesday eveninv at 7.80; !
Ladies' Missionary the last Krldav in each
month iikv. J. K. Thompson, Pastor.
MONEY TO LOAN 1° rec°£n'zed
bummer Tourist,
Points
NORTH,
SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST.
I Inquire of any Midland Ticket Agent
i lor information regarding rates, sched
| " Bl "u|lman reservations, etc., or write
JF.lB.McKAY.
Gen'l Passenger, Agt.,
1 Terrel, Texas
On Chattel Security and
Improved Farms. Private
money always ready. No
Delay.
Offiice, English Block.
W. H. BATEMAN,
MUSKOGEE, IND. TER.
—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Douglas, Clarence B. Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1904, newspaper, September 3, 1904; Muskogee, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351677/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.