Capitol Hill News (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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GET A PECK-WILL, T-* (
iamson low priced i* cLVOfltC F UYY12LCC
^ e have just received a carload aad would be
pleased to show lhem. We also do all kinds of
SHEET METAL AND TIN WORK
S WANDA BROS., j: 319 Main Street
OKLAHOMA HT Y’S MJSIN Kss AN I H’KOFKSION AL M K.v
This is a TELEPHONE and STREET dtrectory for the spe-
cial convenience of our subscribers wtio have no city directory
°ne,whose "ame is in J'-ere should carefully examine the
both telephone and street numbers to see if there is any error,
or, omission of number. If so, please notify us by postal card
or letter. It is very important to you to keep this correct We
nave more than 2.U00 regular readers and a good healthy in-
crease every week. Address: GRIT, Oklahoma City, Okla
■'.. ■
I‘HOF ESSlI INAL ('AIiHS
telephone 2853-
\Y. A. SMITH,
AllOKNtV Al UW
210 Seeni in Phis;. ()klah<inia t'if
ARCHITECTS
•J. W. HAV»K, phone 2618;
301 Security llliig.
. ___AUUTIONEEH8.
J. C. GOGGERTY, phone 554;
22U East Second.
automobiles and livery.
BUICK CARS, phone 415;
229 West California
Athletic Goods
OKLA SPORTING GOODS CO
Phone 3185, 222 Main
B---BILL POSTERS--
EeLIOT AL’’JIM, phones 2777X A
2777Y; 222 W. Grand
I!\<.(.AGE TRANSFERS
3. T. FOSTER,
Hroadway and First.
IIAREIUES.
The Evermonde, 320 N. Bdway.
1IAR11ER SHOPS
C. L. WOLFSCHMIDT,
303 North Broadway
r. K. BARBER COLLEGE,
116 South Robinson.
< E. fucDAVI E,
125% West Grand.
SCHWARZ Barber College
30 W California
BOTTLING WORKS.
METROPOLITAN, phone 955;
108 West Main.
c ..... CLOTHING STORES —
H. B. HOUGHTON, phone 1618;
117-119 West Grand.
TOM BAUGH,
24 North Broadway
S. C. Heyman, 108 VV. Main.
CARPET CLEANING.
J. E. HURST, phone 605;
501 West Third.
COAL DEALERS.
ED NISSEN, phone 1311;
1118 West Twenty-Sixth.
MARTIN & DOWLING, phone 1228;
100 East Main
COFFEE AND TEA.
E. L. HOPKINS,
914 West Ninth
WESTERN PACIFIC, phone 699;
120 Norfth Robinson.
ok coffee co phone 1894
114 west Reno
COLLEGES.
EPWORTH UNIVERSITY
DRAUGHON’S BUS. COLLEGE,
phone 392; 500 Baltimore Bldg.
HILLS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
phone3434; 18 West Main.
CARVER-DENNY CHIROPPFJACTIC
phone 2047; 3rd and Broadway
CON FECTION ERS.
PARROTT & DURLAND, phone2343
110 West Main.
N. D. DODGE, JR, phone 25.0;
1016 West Main
CONTRACTORS.
C. A. RYNO,
j South Robinson
CARRIAGE REPAIR SHOPS
MARTIN GEORGE, blacksmith,
400 West First St
0 ___dentists--
D. J. HAYDEN,
129Vi West Main.
8. S. SWIHART, phone 280;
207 Security Bldg
W. L. MAUPIN,
116% West Main.
C. F. STEWART,
118% West Main.
dye works.
J. L. VOEGELL, phone 3119;
11 North Harvey.
DRY GOODS STORES
THE LION 8 i ORE, phone 275;
116 West aMin.
THE HERSKOWITZ STORE,
phone 2015; Broadway and Grand.
AUROROA BARGAIN STORE,
phone 2802; 25 West Main.
8. L. BROCK D. G. CO, phone 20S;
213 West Main
E— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
FD T WELCH, phone 1370;
j.12 North Broadway.
GUARANTEE EMP. CO., phone 176/
185% West Grand.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
VEGIARD P. A E. CO., phone 575;
218 North Robinson.
ENGINES and WELL DRILLS
c p TANEYHILL phone 1193
1020 W Main
T FEED STORES--
furniture
DOC &■ BILL, phone 260;
8 and 10 West Grand.
LEVY, TUCKER & SANFORD,
phone 905; 16 Main St.
G___ GROCERY STORES —
WALTER N. HAWKINS, phone 840
Second and Robinson.
IBBOTSON &. BARKER BROS,.
phone 283/; Calif. & Robinson,
ft. P. SCHUSTER, phone 1529;
719 West California
i. D. HAWKINS, phone 840;
139 West Second
CHARTRTRAND CO phone 583
700 W California
green houses—
gasoline light dealers,
marvel lighting system,
phone 3120; 207 S. Harvey.
H — HARDWARE DEALERS —
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
W E. NATION, phone 129;
116 West Grand.
LYON SADDLERY CO.,
117 West Grand.
A. J. HOBART,
109 West Reno.
HITCHING DEVICES.
ALBERT JAMES, phone R. O. 25;
1 450 West Main.
UOTKIjH
GRAND AVENUE, phone 66;
20 West Grand
WINDSOR HOTEL, phone 2376;
^ 11* North Broadway
I--INSURANCE -
ALEXANDER & ALEXANDER,
phone 791; 12 North llarvey.
FRATERNAL INSURANCE
J. D. BROCK, phone 706;
319 Baltimore.
J-----JEWELERS--
BOASEN BROS., phone 1213;
2U8 West Main.
J. F. HARTWELL, phone 302;
1U9 West Alain.
A. F. FR1CKE, Phone 2085,
.................219 West Main.
L- LAUNDRIES--
THE PALACE, phone 3;
124 West First.
LAWYERS
W. A. SMITH, phone 2853;
2il) Security.
FRED S. CALDWELL, phone 1867;
112 % West Grand
EARNEST L. GREEN, phone 630;
215 Lee Building.
JOHN H. MYERS,
222 Martin.
H. C. OCHILTREE, phone 1557;
435 Lee Building.
M. FULTON, phone 1670;
111 Vi West Main.
D. B. WELTY, phone 1557;
535 Lee Building.
B. S. HAYES, Court House.
SAM HOOKER,
128% West Grand.
E. J. GIDDINGS, phone 1612;
108 % West Main.
H. R. WINN,
135 West Grand.
G. A. PAUL, phone 1383;
City Hall.
JOHN W. HAYSON,
National Bldg.
JAS S TWYFORD, Phone
............16 National Building.
J. W. WEBB, Phone 1921,
..............129 % West Grand.
PRATT & CLARK phone 2784
138>i W Main
G M THORP phone
117/i Grand
MONEY TO IX)AN.
A. C. Farmer, Phone 2334.
132>4 W Main.
G. W. LIMERICK,
Security Bank.
R. O. NORMAN,
20 North Harvey.
ED L. DUNN, phone 382;
102 North Robinson.
L. F. WILLIAMS,
128|4 West Main.
C. D. HEINRICH, phone 2216;
107 North itobinson.
CURTIS E. WELLS, Phone 2853,
....................210 Security.
PKU1ETT, Caldwell & Griggs,
Phone 1110, 111)4 w Main
LUMBER YARDS
OKLA. L. A M. Co., phono 1269;
Harvey ana Flue-
WESTON ATWOOD, phone 102;
215 West ‘tone.
LUNCH COUNTERS.
U. 3. GRANT, phone 2210;
128 West FirsL
J. A. WAGONER, phone 1507;
119 South Robinson.
A. F. RUES.
109 North Broadway.
DELIviONICO, phone 1173;
11 North Broadway.
Livery and Feed.
J. E. HEMSTED,
» West Grand
MALLOTT, phone 1947;
311 xeBt Granu.
I-MEAT MARKETS----
W. H. BUTCHER, phones 242 and
2449; 139 West Second
LEVAGOOD & MYERS, phone 180;
203 North Broadway
MEDICINES.
MACHINE SHOPS.
N. S. SHERMAN, phone 269;
18 East Main.
M1LLLNEHS
COLLINS,
10 North Hublnson
MUSIC STORKS
FREDERICKSON A KROH,
phone 246; 221 West Main.
DURHAM A CO., phone 778;
310 North Broadway.
I- NURSERIES -
D. B. WELTY
A IV V Lit
General practice in all the courts-
118‘j W. Main. Phone 1557
(ili)DlN(iS, (illH)lN(IS A
LINDSAY
ATTORNEYS AT AW
PRACTICE
1081 - Main
ALL COURTS
Phone 1612
A. H. TYLER
ATTORNEY AT AW
Room 13, 135,'i w Grand
Oklahoma City, Okla.
S (i WOOD A ITORN1Y
Real Estate l or Sale and For Trade
not ary Public
Room 7 Bazaar Bldg, Capitol Mil
* »Ir«cHni) Phoo«
©a. &. S. MGflART
DtNIIST
*er«,nd Floor Security Hid]
ori.rfr Mai.i And Harvey 3u. 0KLAI9IA CJTT. Hli
Palace Laundry
126 W. First Phone 3
HILL’S SHOP.
Sewing Machine, Gasoline Stove
and general repairing.
226 W. Grand Phone 3023
Grant Hotel & Restaurant
12£ First Street
UtWLY FURNISHED rooms
' ALSO GOOD MEALS
CVElVf HING FIRST CLASS
... C ali and See Us.
J. J. NOVAK & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
( arm Loans, City Loans, Investments.
Insurance
4 1ST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US.
—Phone 898--
135 W. Grand Ave. Oklahoma Cllf, U. S. A.
JOSLYN ENGRAVING CO.
WE MAKE all KINDS OF CUTS
Half Tones snd Zing Etchings.
Phone 394 No W. 5. Grand
Lunds, In Red River Valley,
for, Corn, Wheat, I tats Cotton and
alfalfa. Literature on application.
Rodesney, L.& l.Co. 112-£ Grand
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson XI.— Second Quarter,
For June 14, 1S08.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Bro<wns famous pop
com balls 222 main
CUFF & REY, phon* 529;
507 North Kotrlnsou.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
A. W. De BELL, phone 25;
206 Bassett Bldg
0- OFFICE SUPPLIES ---
MANLY OFFICE SUPPLY CC.,
Phone125; 216 West Grand.
p-----POP CORN--
ISAAC A BROWN, "Brown's Fa
mous,”..............222 W. Mali,
PATENT ATTORNEY
A. D. MAR LE,
............606 South Broadway
PAPER AND PAINT
FRANK MATTSON, Phone 3192,
............306 North Broadway
SIGNS
j. BELL SIGN CO. phone 3195
5. 7, 9, llS Bdy
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
C. A. ROSE, Phone 2344,
..............119 South Harvey
PHYSICIANS.
C. B. BRADFORD, Phone* 399 A 40
...................Lae Building
, E. M. MUNGER, Phone 482,
j ....................... Masonic.
G. P. MEHL, Phone 787,
...............119% West Main
Dr. Messenbaugh, 1‘hone 320.
209‘., W. Main.
SEEDS
and FLOWERS for
home, farm, garden.
Western Seed Co. 14 N Robinaon St
LOANS
and ReALESTATK
City and Country
G P Ward, 115!i> West Grand Ave
COAL
wood and feed, all best
grades Martin & Dowl
ing, lol east Main phone 1228
R P KRUSE buys and sells second
hand clothing 224 S Robinson
OKLAHOMA DETECTIVE AGIMY
Sam Bahtkli, Mngr; phone 2220
1118 Bassett Bldg. Oklahoma i it\
We have some good farms to sel
or to trade for city. Patterson Com-
pany. 2oI west virand.
SEEKS
Everything for farm
or garden, phone 657
enterprise seed co. 128 w urand
Highest price for lags, sacs, buttles,
oubber, iron, copper. Iron Metal and
Wreckage co. Santa Fe and Noble.
Call us up. Phone 1.340.
(P | r A week for bright young men
*T 'who w ill work. Call to-da)
SCHWARZ barbel college. 30 w ( alii
I’ 1’ DISMUKKS deals in impl. ments
grain, feed and flour, retail and whole-
sale. l’hone 940 108 Calif., west-
Sheet metal
W J Henry, phone 42*>
............307 West California
Tents and Awnin<is.
Bates Mfg. Co, Phone 2602,
CARRICO & TROSPER, phone 175
Room 11, 8.1, N Hub
W. L. Peck, Phone 1291.
212 Security.
F W Bruchman, phone 2110
Office 2111s west Main
Text of the Lesson, John xxj, 1-25.
Memory Verse, 15—Golden Text,
Matt, xxviti, 20—Commentary Pre-
pared by Rev. D. M. 3tearns.
[Copyright, 1908, by Amt-rican Press Association. 1
All the Bible classes ami those who
gather at our Wednesday evening
service have been memorizing during
the season of 11XHJ-7 these last two
chapters in John, from two to four
verses a week, with a brief meditation
from week to week upou the new por
tlou. We have found it most prolita-
ble, and it has led at least some to
know Him better as the Risen One,
having all power ami speaking peace
to Ilia own. in our last lesson we
dwelt upon the necessity and the re-
sult of believlug, and it seems to me
that we have here an evidence of the
lack of that faith which is so essential
in a life unto Him. It would seem that
they had not seen Him for some time.
They were evidently hungry, food was
probably scarce, ami money, too, ami
Simon Peter, who is always first in
some things, says, "1 go a-flshlug.”
(3) Six others readily join him, and
they spend a night in fruitless toil.
They caught nothing. He said on P t
last night, "Without Me ye can do
nothing” (xv, 5), and our utter help-
lessness apart from Him is strongly
set forth in the saying, "Not that we
are sutficient of ourselves to think any-
thing as of ourselves, but our sufll-
c.ieucy is of God” (II (’or. Hi, 0). There
is a possibility of a Christian’s life be
Ing lost. I mean his works, his service
and he himself saved as by fire, be
cause he has been accomplishing
‘‘nothing" in his own wisdom and
strength (I Cor. HI, 13-15). However
lawful and commendable a thing may
seem, if it Is not of God it will prove a
fruitless effort, a nothing.
He had never lost sight of them. He
had seen them toiling fruitlessly and
pitied them and loved them, and in the
morning He stood on the shore with the
question, “Children”—margin, “sirs”—
“have ye any meat?” They confessed
their emptiness, and then at His com
mand they cast the net again, and lie
caused it to be filled with 153 great
fishes. He has power over all cron
tures. A little fish brought n piece of
money to Film; n great fish took care
of Jonah; ravens brought bread and
flesh to Elijah. The other day in
Egypt a converted sheik who is work-
ing with a missionary friend of mine
was like to perish of thirst out in the
desert. He cried to Him who has said.
“Ask and ye shall receive,” and was
soon called by name by a friend of Ids
w ho on a donkey was chasing another
donkey which had run away. Tills
friend had not oidy water, but bread
and eggs. Thus the prayer for water
was answered by this exceeding a bun
dantly and a donkey to ride on. Let
those laugh who please. We also will
laugh and rejoice in the Lord our Cod.
Who prepared the fire of coals and
the fish and the bread which the disci-
ples saw when they came to land?
Even the same One who prepared the*
meal for Elijah in the wilderness
(I Kings xix, 5, 0). When the disciples
broke their fast it was not upon the
fish which they had caught, hut upon
the meal prepared for them. They
might have waited and trusted, have
prayed more and tolled less. See the
Lord ministering to them (verse 13).
for He is ever ministering. lie said. "1
am among you ns lie that serveth.”
He is still our ministering High Priest,
ever living to make intercession for us
I>et ns trust Ilim fully and never
doubt or question or be offended at
Him.
In verses 1 and 14 note that Jesus
showed Himself, for it is always Him
self we need, knowing that having
Him we have all. If any one should !
say or think I wish He would reveal I
Himself to me, let such remember !
I Sam. Hi. 21. “The Lord revealed Him |
self to Samuel by the word of the
Lord.” There is no revelation of Him
sell’ that does not bring to us great
searching of heart, as when Isaiah,
having seen Him, cried, “Woe is me,
for I am undone!” Job, having seen
Him, said, “I abhor myself.” Daniel
and John were similarly affected by
the sight of Him. (Isa. vi, 5; Job xlii.
0; Dan. x, 8: Rev. i, 17.) So now Si
mon Peter is searched by the thrice
repeated “Lovest thou Me?” and the
threefold commission, “Feed my lambs.
feed my sheep.” It did him
good ever afterward, and lie wrote in
his first letter, “Feed the flock of God"
(I Pet. v, 2). There are many flocks
today who are but poorly fed, although
there is such an abundance of living
bread and strong meat and pure milk
and living water. But the Chief Shop
herd will see to It In His time, and lb*
has already pronounced a woe upon
the pastors who feed themselves and
not the flock. As He looks upon us
and upon the millions who never yet
tasted living bread, can we not hear
Him say: "Invest thou Me? Give ye
them to eat.” He has put every believ
pr in trust with the gospel and has ap
pointed us stewards of the grace of
God and of the mysteries of God, and
for these tilings we must give account
at His judgment seat. Then shall it be
seen how much He has wrought in
and through us and how much has
been mere “nothings” in His sight-
wood, iiay and stubble to be burned
up as dross.
When our thoughts turn to others
ami His way with them, may we hear
Him say: “What is that to thee? Pol
’low thou Me!” (Verse 22.)
, *4-l W-HtYW/.; » U
Oklahoma sanitarium anil Hospital
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
An ethical institution thoroughly equipped for the treatment
of both Acute and Chronic diserses. Special attention is given
to the use of the various forms of Electricty, Dry. Hot and
Medicated Condensed Air, and the GREAT THERAPEUTIC
LEIJCODESCENT LIGHT in the treatment of female diseas-
es Rheumatism, diseases of the Lungs, Asthma, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles, Ear, Nose and Throat. Also, the Roentgen
Ray, the Ultra Violet Ray, the Finsen Lamp in the treatment
of Tuberculosis, Cancer, Goiter and Skin Diseases.
The Leucodesent Light is an artificial sun light blended
with the Electro-Therapeutic property of the rainbow. Will
relieve any pain, often permantly in five minutes,
This light was developed after centuries of scientific in-
vention and experiments in imitating the sun, and was first
tried in London and Vienna about 4 years ago with astonishing
results. One was then brought to New York. Its healing power
is bevond belief to those unfamiliar with it.
IV. N. T. ABEL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Down Town ffice. 129 1-2 W. Main
Office Phone 572. Residence Phone 1352—Black.
ytfESTON ATWflD
Dr W I MAUPIN for painless den-
tal work. Call. Office 116 '/’ west
Main street, Oklahoma Cety.
I'HE Rkctigrai’HI r, the modern
method of reproducing recotds. I A
Pettis 410 Baltimore Building.
INC! & Co stock storage tanks, private
water systems and cisterns, tin work.
Phone 676. Shop 11 south Harvey.
Baf.R Prin ting Co for fine cards
and neat work of every description at
100 1 i west Main- Plume--
A MANLY New Home. Standard I
and Davis sewing machines, oils and _______
needles. 300 w Main, phone 3339
II R(jl SON, for hue job printing N LW S I A I K LABOR NEWS to
of every kind and description. New ! fine job printing. Cards our specialty
type. 1111.1 w Mailt, phone---315 ninth Robinson. Phone -
^ 0KUHQMACI1V.0*
Phnoc 102 SI5 Pen*
Prompt Delivery
COLLINS MILLINERY
Are ready for Summer Business with
the usual fine line of everything.
■*\
SEE US FOR
10 N. Robinson St.
HATS
Between
Main and Grand.
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Do You Want A Profession
That Has Hackbone?
If so choose one that is new and up-to-date, one
that is interesting and fast inating, that will make you
happy while you are doing good for others. Why
not learn a profession that will pay from the start,
one that will make you from $100 to $1000 a month
accerding t > ability. Why not choose a profession
in which there is a plenty of room.
The profession of law, of medicine and even min-
isterial work as well as all lines of business life are
crowded and over crowded. In the profession we
teach you there are constant calls from the best cities
for onr graduates and we can not supply one half of
them. We need men and women to qualify for
teaching this profession. We need more colleges
to educate men for out profession to meet the fa.,
growing demand. (fur profession is a new one, we
call it Chiropractic meaning done by hand. We tes
move the cause of 95 per c ent of all diseases Fa-
ents get well from Chiropractic Adjustments that
are considered incurable and that no other means of
treatment will relieve. This science is easy learned
students can get a thorough understanding, of it in 4
to 10 months.
You don't need years of study in chemistry, med-
icine, surgery or bacteriology. We teach you to re-
move the cause of disease. It is soon learned and
easily done
PALMER & GREGORY
Room 416 Culbertson Bldg.
Oklahoma City
Capital Hill Lumber Y ard
1 hum: lb57
We have a large and complete stock of lumber and build-
ing material which we invite you to examine. Our yaad is
just south of the American Mate Bank on Capitol Hill.
G S. deeper & Bro.
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Capitol Hill News (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1908, newspaper, June 10, 1908; Capitol Hill and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936598/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.