Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 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.
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ansUoiicc a'Uocnw
MrmoriRR. I. t,
Wnakly Kdltlon .publKBed * «rr Thursday tor
lli.oo (ff '«r
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
MbkK copy
P«r week
«r month
« yeni (payable In advance!
DILI VKRKD IV CAkalKk.
Week
Month
UNION
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
A Now Milllaml Valley Train
On Sunday, July 24th, the Kansa
City Southern in connection witl
the Arkansas Western Railroad, es
tabilshed an extra train between Ft
Smith and Waldron Ark., which wll
run on schedule aa follows:
South.
P. M
6:10.
6:45.
7:00.
7:05.,
7:26..
7:37..
7:60. .
9:20..
. .Fort Smith
. .Spiro
. .Coal Creak.
. .Panama ...
. . Poteau
,.Howe
, .Heavener . .
.Waldron . .
Our train No. 24,
Hartford at 1:30 p.
wood at 3:30 p. nv,
with this same train.
V. M. UICIIAUDSON, O. P. A.
North
A. M
10:6
10:1
9:4i
9:3.
9:1
9:0
8:3
7:0
which leave
m. and Green
will connec
, I., , \ U VAl.l.bY kAll Iv'D \li
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE.
Eastbuund. Woatbound.
No. 22. No. 21.
Leave. Arrive.
Hdcj a. m Muskogee (1/. 4:50 p. in.
8:50 a. tu K'>e(oti>D 4DO p. ui.
9:j0 a. ui Russell 3:30 p. lu.
10:10 a. 111 Forum 2:10 p. m.
11:00 h. ui McMurry 1:50 p. 111.
1:00 p. ui Sutler 1:20 p. in.
1:4(1 p. m Sun Poi* 12:.'W) a. tu.
2:20 p. ni. .. . Kuoti^ 11:50 a. tu.
Leave.
3:00 p. 111 Bokoshe (2). . 11:00 a. m.
Arnve.
4:3>' p. m I'.uiama (3)... 9:20 a. tu.
L«>t vi'. No. 20. Arrive.
7:40 a. tu I'nnama 0:20 a. tu.
8:20 a in Williams b:40 a. at.
8:'{0 a. ui Ilnckett(4) 7:45 a. m.
Arrive. Luave
9:10 a. ui Excelsior 7:20 a.m.
Leare. Arrive.
No. 23. No. 24.
10:20 a. ui Greouwood (5) 4:45 p. ui.
10:50 a. m Excelaicr . . 4:25 p.m.
11:20 a. in vlnitieal (ti).. 4:00 p. uj.
11:50 a. it Midland 3:35 p. tu.
12:25 ti. tu Hartford (7).. 3:00 p. m.
Anive, L-ave.
1:55 p. m Hoye 2:05 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
1. With M.. K. Sc. T. Ity, Ht L. A 8
F. K B. and Muikiuee Union K. H.
2. W itti Ft. S. & W. K. R., leaving
Ft. Smith at 11:40 a. m, arriving at
Bokonlie 10:53, tor Muskogee and inter-
mediate stations.
3. With K. C. S. Hy.
4 anil ti. Witn St. L. A, 8. F. Hy,
leavii % K i't Smith at 8:15 a. m. (or
Man-littid. Little Ruck and Memphis.
5. 81. L., 1. M. «fc 8. Hy, leaving Fort
Smith at 9:10 11 tu.
7. CI. i; I. A I'. Ry.
All trains are mixed service and run
daily rxccpt Sunday.
F. M. RICHARDSON,
General Passenger Agent.
m. k. « t.
Northbound.
Arrive. Oeoart.
No. 2 9:30 p. m. ;.v> p. .n.
No. 4 7:15 a. m. 7:35 a. m.
No. ft, Fly-1 4:35 p. m. 4:40 p. tu.
Nr. 8, F.nrSpi rial 3:20 a. mi. 3:25 a. m.
No. 532, W ,> F 7:00 a. nt.
No. 542, Way Ft.. 1:35 p. in.
Hunthbound.
Arrive. I>epa**.
5:40 a. m. 5:50 a u.
9:35 p. m. 9:45 p
11 :.T> a. m. 11:40 a. ,u.
12:45 a. ni, 12:50 a. m.
7:35 a. tu.
m
2Ptfi 1
5 a iin
AMOSXi TH K PROFESSIONS.
FITE, ltl.AKE.MOKK. * THOMPSON,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Dfflee over Commercial National Bank
English Block. Phone 2 70.
Oil Lands Oil L.-um-s
DBS. CUUJBAN A ROCTHfl
Physicians and Surgeons.
Rooms 1, 2 and 3, First National
Bank Building
DR. J. HUTCHINGS
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and residence, 515, W. Ok-
mulgee avenue, near Fifth Street.
Telephone 287.
DR. H. C. MONTAGUE.
Osteopathic Physician,
Phone 184.
Office in Spaulding Bldg. Room 1.
JOHN W. IIA INS, M. I>.
Physician and Surgeon.
Room 23 Old Homestead Building.
Telephone 437.
J. Murlce Brown. D. Mosco Randel
W. H. CALFEE, M. !>., A. M.
Physician and Surgeon.
Three Medical Diplomas.
Office corner Main and Okmulgee
streets.
JOSEPH SONDHEIMER.
Dealer in Hides, Furs,
_. _ Wool and Pecans,
bt. Louis prices always paid. Parent
house established Muskogee 1871.
Branch house Wagoner, 1895.
South Second St.
MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE,
It. H. Scotield, Prop.
Main Street.
Ring Up
TEMPTATION.
The lute Yellow Kid—Shall I let it go at dut, or shall I lav
is brick wid a hird push on his coco?
VENOM OF
OPONENTS
It Is Said Fooling IMween Belliger-
ents Is Hitter,
IED CROSS DISHONOR.
Hounded ("all Vainly For Assistance
and Bead Bodies In Decompos-
ing; Condition Lie Inhur-
led ou Battlefield.
No. 1
No. n
N". 5. Fi.M'i . .
N .7.Fair Sp1
Ni. .*>41 W i. K .
No.531, Way Ft...5:35 p. m.
Tulsa Division.
Departs. Arrive.
No 9*2, Puss, ti <ily, 9:25 a. m,
No. 536, Way Ft. ) -
daily except Sun. ^ a'm*
N'i. 91 I'bhi. uly.. 6:15 p.m.
No. 536. Way h t. ) ,,,
<laii) ex "epi Sun. { 1:36 P-
Note The Worlds Fair Special, No.
7 ami 8. will not run until Sunday,
June 19.
W. W. HOLMES, Agent.
Frisco
Westoound. Arrive.
No. 53 10:40 a. m.
No. 51 1:02 p. m.
<0. 57, accommodation.. 3:22 p. m.
East bound. Depart.
3«Io. 62 3:22 p. m.
Arrive
<0. 58, accommodation.. 12:05 p.m.
•Jo. 54 7:20 p. m.
MUSKOGE UNION RAILWAY
To anil 111.111
the Ka mm ti
t. Smith, Wagoner and
Cherokee oil fields via
tail! R.II was.
L. *
Alfi'f
Wes- K"
Ft. Smith,
9:.')" ...
12:55 p. m.
8:0.) .
11:45 p. ui.
Fi. Sini' 1 .
Muskogee,
4.'On a. iu
7:.'U a. m.
3:15 p. m,
7:35 p. m.
&« nnkOKft',
WttKouer,
Ofifi a. ■ .
7:10 a. in
(3:2' p. m.
7:20 p in.
SV Hi Cllc-r,
M uhkoi<Pc,
9:r~fi a. tn.
10:4t' a. ni.
:10 p. in.
:17 p. 111.
I* O I ' ■ -1 n ,, nKUUri
t-ee Missooii I'uufic Iron Mountain
time
A.K. PKY1NOHAUB,
Traffic Manager.
0.
Che" o, Sept. 19.—According
Lieutenant Prince Radzlvll of the Rus
ulan army, rho reached here Sunday
from Port Arthur, bearing dispatches
from Lieutenant General Stoessel to
•eneral Kuropatkin. the temper of the
belligerents at Port Arthur haj reached
an absolutely merciless stage. Prince
Itadzivel served with the British in
he Boer war. and he says that until
became aware of the state of affairs
at Port Arthur he had no Idea that war
could be ho horrible. It was set forth
In these dispatches some weeks ago
that serious suspicions were enter-
tained by both belligerents that the
other was misusing the Red Cross flag.
These suspicions have been Increased
by the commission of various acts by
the soldiers of both armies, until now
even flags of truce or surrender are
not respected by either side.
Prince Radzlvll declares that the
men of both armies are absolutely
venomous In their antagonism. Lieu-
tenant General Stoessel has addressed
his garrison saying the present mood
of the Japanese Indicates clearly the
necessity of resisting the mto the last
drop of Russian blood, because If the
Japanese soldiers entered the fortress
It would be Impossible for their officers
to control thein and prevent a massa-
cre. For this reason Lieutenant Gen-
eral Stoessel Is making 110 objection to
civilians leaving Port Arthur. When
the 300 women, who are in Port Ar-
thur engaged in hospital work, were
advised to leave, they replied that they
would rather face th eposslblllty of
massacre than desert their posts. In
consequence of the fact that flags of
truce are ignored, numbers of Jap-
anese dead, wih have been lying on
the slopes of the hills of the northeast
defenses for weeks past, are still uti-
buried nn.l the stench In Port Arthur
from decomposing bodies, when the
wind Is in the right direction, Is al-
most unbearable. The Russian sol-
diers. who are In some cases posted
only fifty paces from heaps of decay-
ing dead, have constantly to wear up-
on their noses handkerchiefs soaked
in camphor, or otherwise they would
be unable to remain at their posts.
In the course of the assaults which
took place in the four last days of Au-
gust two companies of Japanese sol-
diers, according to Prince Radzlvll.
found themselves at the mercy of the
Russians and raised the white flag.
To this, however, the Russians paid no
attention and continued to (Ire vollles
apidly into the helpless ranks of the
enemy. In the meantime. Japanese
troops m the rear of Hie company that
had raised the white flag saw" what
their comrades had done and expressed
'heir disapproval of the surrender by
Iring Into their rear. As a lesult of
this fire from friend and foe 600 men
were annihilated The dead fell
among the decomposing bodies of pre-
' i'"is assaults. Kor d.iys^ afterward
■! wounded men In this area raised
f! itterlng handkerchiefs in their
1 as (hi help, but the Russians were
nil aid to venture out to give aid.
W 'thin 11 week the enemy had made Its
1 1st prayer for help, and the shambles
w is a quiet, but ghastly field of hor-
ror. Among the heaps of dead the
prince saw two soldiers, one a Rus-
sian and the other a Japanese, lying
l'n ked In death embrace. The teeth of
the Japanese were sunk In the Rus-
■ ' 's throat, while the Russian had
forced two of his fingers Into the eye-
•ocket of hie antagonist.
The prince cited this as merely an
Incident denoting the ferocity of the
conflict at Port Arthur.
Continuing his Interview with the
correspondent, the prince said: "The
stories In. circulation concerning ih«
■hortage or ammunition ann provisions
at Port Arthur are not true. There
Is an abundance of ammunition for
both large and small arms and plenty
of preserved food. The use of Chinese
shells was merely a saving measure.
"I left Stoessel in the best of spirits,
lie Is encouraged by the heroic exam-
ple set by the wounded men, of whom
6000 out of the original 8000 In the
hospital have returned 'o the front.
"There has been no fighting since
Sept. 1, with the exception of artillery
and outpost exchanges.
"The Japanese shells have done
great damage to the hospital and other
building In Port Arthur, but the losses
of life from these bombardments have
been very slight.
"On Sept. 14 the bodies of 2600 Jap-
anese soldiers were discovered between
Fort No. 2 and Fort No. 3. The stench
from the decomposed bodies attracted
investigation. The Russian authorities
admit that they are not able to ex-
to, plain what engagement resulted In this
■laughter."
Prince Radzlvll gives another ver-
sion from hearsay concerning the two
companies of Japanese troops that
surrendered. According to this ver-
sion a Japanese bftttery fired first on
the two companies when the white
flag was raised, whereupon the two
companies turned and charged the bat-
tery.
DBS. BROWN & RANDEL.
Practice limited to Diseases of
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Spectacles, Eye Masses, Artificial
Eyes.
Office hours, .. to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5
p. m. Rooms 15 and 16, Old Home-
stead Bldg.
WARD'S BARBER SHOP.
Excellent Service.
Electric Fans. One .door .north
Cumberledge & English Drug Store
on Second street.
I) E N TINTS.
DR. E. OVERMYER,
Dentist.
Spaulding Building, Telephone 272
C. W. ATTEKiiURY,
Dentist.
Office Hours, 8 to 12. 1 to 5
Second Floor, Iowa Building.
A. E. Bonnell, D. D. S.
F. A. Stickel, D. D. S.
BONNELL & STICKEL,
Dental Parlors.
Suite, 9, 10 and 11,
Severs Block, Corner Broadway and
Second street.
Vigorous Shelling.
London, Sept. 19.—It is asserted In
a dispatch from Toklo to the Express
that the Japan°se are vigorously shell-
ing the Russian positions at Mukden
preparatory to a general advance, and
endeavoring, by a wide turning move-
ment, to cut off General Kuropatkin's
retreat. The Japanese armies, the dis-
patch adds, are disposed In the same
relative positions as in the fighting be-
fore Llao Yang.
Governor Ferguson of Oklahoma ad-
dressed old soldiers at Tulsa. I. T„
Sept. 29 Also spe.iks Indian Territory
day, Oct. 1, at World's fair.
CZAR TO TROOPS.
Thanks Them "For Th«ir Heroio Work
and Continued Self-Sacrifice."
London, Sept. 19.—A dispatch to a
news agency from Mukden, dated Sept.
16, says that) In a general order is-
sued by General Kuropatkin the fol-
lowing message from Emperor Nicho-
las to the general public was published:
"I see from your report that you are
DR. W. T. JACOBS.
Dentist.
Vitalized air used for extracting teeth
Rooms 7 and 8,
Old Homestead Building.
A T T ORNEYS AT LAW.
z. T. WALROND,
Attorney at Law.
210 1-2 Broadway, Culbertson Bhlg.
John^R. Thomas, Grant Foreman.
P. L. Borllngame s. J. Brucker
BURLINGAME & BRUCKER
At torneys-at-Law
Turner Block Boom 12
THOMAS & FOREMAN,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 9 and 10, Turner Block.
C. L. THOMAS,
Attorney nt Law.
Room 7, Culbertson Building.
j. W. Zevely, J. m. Givens,
G. C. Butte,
ZEVELY & GIVENS.
Attorneys at Law.
Room 12, 13 and 14, New Severs Bldg
Charles A. Cook, W. W. Hvams.
COOK & HYAMS.
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 2 and 3 English Block.
N. A. GIBSON,
Attorney at Law.
Iowa Building.
W. H. TWINE,
Attorney at Law.
Office mi South Second Street.
A. S. McREA. ~
Attorney at Law.
Office Sharum Building. Phone 396
REAL ESTATE.
KIN N K Y&J ACK SON.
Generul Real Estate Dealers.
Moore Block.
IN MYSTIC CIRCLES
KVPMTl ''VniiAS I.uiJt.K—Phoenli
-JSRteitrS Z&XV'
Clarbnch Taylor, k. of r. and 8,
A. \No i3-~MceU cv«ryHl7 i
W. K. ABNhP, Recorder
^Llt7ad™i'nV*,Vv*r nr" third
THKO.UUUCC. Seo y.
G. 1 "rM.eeU 'econd Tuesday of e&co
month at 7.30 p. m. In 1. o. O. F. hall
R^. Gilmobh, Adj. K" W' 0.
(JAKI'KMKU* UNION—Mertn every Satur-
da> eveulng t e p. m. in w C T U, haU
C. J. 11 one, ks, Re<\ SecreTary*"' i're8,<ieut- '
pKA ( hRNA1, AID ASSOCIATION COUNCIL
iaSSHSBS&a
iA. Al. Brock, Pres.
Addreis Miss Sue Faclcler^* 1'*CKLIiR- Sec'y.
No, *05 Corner C. aud Kast Bd'wy,
THS LI,I'AH J-INOSHY USKC^inrHTvKr
Meets every tn t aud third Weduesdav af
ternoon at Odd Fellows Hall. euuesUay al-
Thurdtiy of terr
UMON-Meei* Ur8l
Meu^ hall h 11 w"" ul°i-lh at Utd
'N THE COURTS
Warn ins Order.
In the United States Court for the
Western District of the Indian1
Territory, sitting at Muskogee.
I. T., October term.
Rose Luster, and Andrew
Luster, complainants,
va.
Roland Bankhead, defendant.
The defendant, Roland Bankhead, !
is hereby warned to appear in this j|
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. W. Isaac, attorney for non-resi-
dent defendant.
First published In Muskogee Phoe-
nix August 27, 1904.
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, la
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 2Gth day of August, A.
D., 1904.
R. P. HARRISON, Clerk.
By CHAS. T. RUNYAN, Deputy.
Zevely & Givens, Attorneys for
plaintiff.
W. F. Rampendahl, attorney for
non-resident defendant.
First published in Muskogee Phoe-
..iccLinKs ou second Veduesd«v« nf —
Srwawrw- «sss *■"- "■ "•
Ann. H. Dod.on,'tSg?"* Pope' W *• flj T np A ptv/v-w
L' BRAGDOir
Muud^luehi0 Red Men'd tlHU ever>! fr rn M- L- BRAQDON : :
h/kInNSFIELD, President. & ^' J-M SHACKELFORD
MIKK hlEPUiECIl, Secretary.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERI-
CA—Camp 1714. Meeting nijrht
every Tuesday night in Red Men's
<• v Chris Silberhomn, V.C
Geo. Merriman, Banker.
MUSKOGEE COUNCIL No 2, R. & s.
WE DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
i ARM Lands—S e e us for
"deeded" farm lands.
CITY PROPERTY—We have
m monfo •—"."VY" "" "• ■IV- 801116 rare bargains in city prop-
first Thursday11 Of eaach moSnthbite7-30 erty; b°th l,U8ineSs uud resident.
" ~ """ ' We niaka a specialty of rental
property. Will tind'you good
tenants and give your property
caraful attention. Call on us.
Offiee 113 1-2 Main. Phone 224
P. m and after the Chapter has
closed Annual Assembly meets first
Thursday m December.
7 t w 1 Ir? B" Kirkland, T. I. M.
Z. T. Walrond, Recorder.
MUSKOGEE COMMANDRY No. 1,
K. T. Stated Conclaves first Wed-i
nesdays at 7:30 p. m. Annual in'
December. Visiting fraters cour-i
teously welcomed.
7 T^a«?'?on i3' Maxey. Commander.
a. l. Walrond, Recorder.
UNITED STATES LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Money Loaned in Large and Small
Amounts on Long and Short Time.
Office Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4
Old Homestead Building.
TH« CEAH BT.BHNIffd TH* A1.1IAND1B III.
Rm>Ti(K>rr
unable to hold the fortress of Liao
Y;infj owlnic to the enemy threatening
to cut off your communications. The
retreat of the whole army under such
difficult cltvumstances and over such
terrible roads was un operation con-
sistently carried out In the face of grave
difficulties. I thank you and your
splendid troops for th<*ir heroic work
and continued self-sacrirtces. God guard
you. NICHOLAS.'
Commenting on his majesty's mes-
sage General Kuropatkin said It con-
tains a furtiher expression of lofty be-
nevolences on the part of the emperor,
and adds: "I am quite sure that In
the work that lies before the irfanchu-
rian army every soldier will put forth
his best efforts t«o achieve victory over
the enemy and become worthy of the
confidence of the emperor." Kuropat-
Ikn ordered the emperor's message to
be read to all the troops with solemn
ceremony.
In a Chicago stockyards riot Satur-
day one striker was killed and many
others Injured.
E. L. DRAKE.
Collectors.
Farm Land Bought and Sold.
E. L. Drake, Manager.
Room 4, Carolina Building.
DRUGGISTS.
CITY DRUG CO.
Masonic Building. ,
MUSKOGEE DRUG CO.
Pure Drugs. English Block.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
D T each Wednesday sleep in
Red Men s hall, third story of court
M°UK-e'n B' R' DuBois- Sachem,
fti. L. Deming, C. of R.
Muskogee Encampment 7, I. O O ti
Mcets overy first Saturday night in ?
each month in Masonic Hall corner
Broadway and Second street.
yir T3 T, V. J" H. GO WEN, C. P.
W. B. Durham, Scribe.
WOODMANS CI ROLE -—Mus kogee
Grove No. 5—Meets on every sec-
ond Tuesday afternon at 3 o'clock
and every fourth Tuesday evening at
o clock in each month at W c T
U. building.
„ „ Kate Barling, Guardian. I
Sallie E. Robison, Clerk.
Visiting members cordially invited.
,Canton Wagoner No. 1,1 O O F I
Meets every Third Saturday night in'
each month in Masonic Hall. All1
visiting chevaliers are cordially in-1
vited to attend. I
J. T. HOSMER, Capt.!
W. B. DURHAM, Clerk.
COMPLETELY ANO COMFORTA3LV
SERvE WESTERN MISSOURI
ANO EASTERN KANSAS ro
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
EAST,
WEST,
NORTH,
SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CA IS.
TRAINS LIGHTED AND
VENTILATED BY ELECTRICITY.
The Direct Route to the
"WORLD'S TAIR CITY"
SAINT LOUIS
MUSKOGEE DRUG CO.
l ure Drugs. English Block.
H. A. VEALE,
Drugs.
Prescriptions a Specialty
Opposite Postofflce, Second Street.
IN VARIOUS LINES.
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.
Muskogiv 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.
^ Stone Masons' International Union
No. 3, meets in Red Men's hall every
Monday night.
H. RENNSFIELD, President.
MIKE STEPCHECH, Secretary.
H. A. VON UNWERT. M. E.
Consulting Mcclmnicnl Engineer.
302 South Main Street.
Patent Office Drawings, Working
Drawings, Designing, Tracing and
Printing. Phone 525.
MISS M. KliLEN SPENCER.
Trained Nurse.
Phone, 158.
CREEK TRANSFER CO.
For Light and
Heavy llauung.
Dray Stand and office North Main St.
Phone 12C. Geo. White, Manager, attention.
Muskogee Lodge No. 25 meets
every Tuesday night In Masonic Hall I
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 always welcome.
J. M. STOUT, Com.
E. H. WILSON, R. K.
For detail I'll Information, i-all
on nearent r<tpr<' ntative HUSCO
SYSTEM, or add
L. W PRICE,
DiTiiion I'asscnjfr Ifent.
JOPLIN. MO
iWORUXS
E4IIL
xr.iouii <
Petitions to sell land, real estate
ami chattel mortgages, township
plats, the official forms of all kinds of
leases, deeds, ami all accompanying
blanks, always in stock at the Phoe-
nix office. Mail orders receive prompt
The Greatest Exposition
of the age, now open to the T \(j.
to kiacr THB FAia tbt
'KATY SERVICE."
It means comfortable
IMItIL and convenlent t'.atna
and a pleaaant trip. A k
Katy'a acent about ratei.
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Douglas, Clarence B. Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1904, newspaper, September 20, 1904; Muskogee, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351685/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.