USA > Iowa > Polk County > Des Moines > Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory 1881 > Part 6
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NEM CAPITOL.
The new Capitol edifice is a magnificent structure. | It will require two Fhrs yet before it is completed . It is built of white stone, elaborately trimmed and ornamented; there is a tower at each corner, and a gigantic. done in the center. The structure occupies a double square in length, reaching across one street, and is surrounded by what will be transformed .ilito a magnificent park as soon as the edifice fis finished, Its cost will'' Le nearly three and a half millions of dollars. The interior will be more elaborately decoratedl and elegantly finished than that of any other capitol in the Western States.
IMPROVEMENTS
No city in the West has progressed so rapidly in the past few years, and there is none whose signs of prosperity are as encouraging, as Des Mpines! In point of natural and architectural beauty she can vie with cities many years her senior. The demand for the products of the mill and factory, and the bandwork of our home artisans, is the legitimate result of the advance lut year in the prices paid for all classes of. pro- i ducts. Last year was os lof remarkable improvement throughout the resident portion of our city. Six hundred and fifty-three dwellings were erected! and a large per cent of them were of great credit to our city. In beauty of locations, architectural appearance and cost of erection, Des
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BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
Moines ranks with any city of twice her population in the West. Ye she is not satisfied, nor is she dormant, after the great enlargements of 1SS0. One contractor has already plans for the coming season's work which will require 6,000,000 brick, and two others are preparing kilns for 5,000,000 for their own work alone. We confidently expect 1881 to exceed the hitherto unequalled exhibit of 1880.
During the last year the total expended for public and private im provements amounted to $2,244,039. Another bridge (possibly two) over the Des Moines river is proposed, which will open up a direct line of trade with a large and rich farming section south of the city. This bridge, togther with others to be built, by our various railroad compa- nies, will be erected during the year. The need of more hotel accommo dations for the commercial publie although now the most ample in the State, has been met by parties who are intonding this season to add extensive improvements to their hotels, and another very hand- some and elegantly equipped hotel is projected for 1881. This will add greatly to the comfort of the traveling public, who now often find our hotels in a crowded condition during the sessions of the Legislature, and conventions and other State gatherings; which are becoming more frequent and larger each succeeding year.
The Masons of this city have organized a building association and have maile arrangements for the erection of a grand Masonic Temple, which will cost about $75.000. It is to be built after the best and most ap- proved designs, and will be one of the grandest buildings of the kind in the West, and a credit to our city and the order.
The German Turners' Association are expecting to build a fine hall the coming season.
The members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this vicinity intend building a magnificent Temple in the near future, which will rank for beauty of architecture, size and cost among the finest buildings of the State.
The edifice now being erected by the First M. E. Church is one of the finest houses for public worship in the State of Iowa, and will be com- pleted during the coming season at a cost of over $40,000. The seating capacity will be about 2,000. It is built in the modern Gothic style of architecture. Several other. denominations are contemplating the, erec- tion of new edifices, the coming season.
The trustees of' C'lanan College are erecting a substantial and "ommedious building, to be used as their chapel, recitation, scientific, library and society rooms. This will be completed during the present season at a cost of $22,000. They also contemplate many other im- provements.
The buildings of the new starch works to be erected the coming season will cost $300,000. One building is to be 80x260 feet, six stories. Two other large buildings, the plans for which are being pre; pared, will also be built, and an elevator with a capacity of 280,000 bushels. This factory will be the most gigantic one of the kind in the Mississippi Valley.
The new building of the glucose company is 100x160 feet, three sto- ries, high, and as finely furnished as any like manufactory in the Union. Parties have recently been in the city, and have secured a desirable
BUSHNELL 8 DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
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location for an alcohol distillery! . The plans are being prepared for one of the largest distilleries in the West, the capacity of which will be 6,000 bushels per day.' 1 A company, known as the T'ilden Manufacturing Op., located. at Kel- logg, Iowa, have a process for drying and preparing a composition of vegetables for making soup. Some of the best men of Des Moines are stockholders, and propose to make our city their headquarters, and will erect a large factory here as soon as convenience will allow. More business blocks and manufactories-in course of creation and soon to be-with hundreds of new residences, will be completed by cho- rus of hammer and trowel, to welcome the light of another "Happy New Year", for us to see again "an unparalleled presentment of Des Moines' business and manufacturing interests."
STATISTICS OF IMPROVEMENTS.
The year 1880 showed that there wore built six hundred and fifty three residences, valued at $1,076,555; fifteen business blocks, $340. 000; churches, colleges and public buildings, $505,000; improvements and repairs, $55,945; city improvements, including sewers, streets, side- walks, etc., $67,535; railroads, including new bridges, depots, round- houses, etc., $215,000; giving a total of $2,259,039.
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES NEEDED.
Every citizen will take pleasure in noting the growth of our various manufactories, the astonishing strides which the wholesale and jobbing interests have taken to supply the increasing demand for their goods, and the many new gateways opened for the entrance of other industries, which are bound to follow. Among the latter we note the following: Nothing would be more cordially welcomed by our railroads, jobbers, contractors and wholesale dealers than the establishment of Rolling Hils and Nail Works. It is said that the cost of returning old rails and car wheels to Eastern mills for re-moulding, would pay/ the expense ofthe manufacturing them at this point, and nails can be inade at the same price as in Eastern States; and by obtaining the ore from the Iron Mountains of Missouri, one half the freight paid for Eastern products could be saved.'
Another most profitable enterprise, and one of general importance, would be Fertilizing and Deodoriting Works. These could utilize all the offall of our immense backing establishments and slaughtering houses. From the matter which now enters into our water courses, rendering them obnoxious to health, could be produced a fertilizer that would have gidati demand in the East for use on impoverished lands. And another desideratum which would prove beneficial to the health of our city is the manufacture of a deodorizer by the same works, which would purify the atmosphere about cesspools and alleys.
!|Stock Yards .- One thing which we need, and the demand must soon bẹ supplied, is good, convenient stock yards .. . Not only ought this to be the great central feeding point in transit, but efforts should be at once put forth to make Des Moines a notable stock market.
The yards'
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BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
should be large and conveniently arranged. Here the butcher and the packer should be able to find at all times what their business requires We need also more
Grain Elevators .- The two which we now have are inadequate to the demand of this the central portion of the greatest grain raising district of the Mississippi and Missouri river valleys. To those who build them, they will prove profitable investments, and their convenience to farmers about us, will not be realized until we have them, and see their vast importance.
A Paper Mill would be a valuable acquisition to our city. An aban- dance of the material required for its manufacture is shipped from our city or wasted on the adjoining fields. The entire product of a large mill can be used here, and every convenience necessary for its operation can be had at small expense.
A Paper Box Factory would do well here, as the demand is already great through our manufacturing confectioners, milliners, wholesale boot and shoe houses, hats, caps and furs, druggists and starch works, be- sides supplying the general demand which always exists for paper boxes. We understand that a trunk factory, as well as a paper box factory, is to. be in operation early the coming season,
Canning Establishments .- No soil excels our own in productiveness, and feir regions can compare with us in the bountiful harvests of the field, the orchard and the garden. Instead of importing for consumip- tion during the winter months, we ought to ean for preservation our own sweet corn, peas, beans, tomatoes, small fruits, etc. We have the best facilities in the West for exporting these goods. A canning ostab- Jishment, having all the needful accessories, would be a remunerative. business, and should be built, and men of enterprise will not permit the city to be long without this important industry. We understand that the erection of works for this are already projected.
One thing most desired by every citizen is available and convenient Market Houses. Every resident of the city is interested in this, and the farmers and market gardeners of the vicinity are demanding it with suf. ficient reasons to be successful in their plea.
A large Cheese Factory in or near the city would be a remunerative industry. We have two creameries here, and two small cheese factories in the vicinity, but their capacity is not sufficient for all the milk which; could be supplied. and the product could never exceed the demand.
A first-class Wagon Factory would be a profitable investment, as our agricultural implement dealers sell annually nearly one thousand wagons which should be manufactured here. The manufacture of various farm implements is in operation here, but cannot supply one-fifth of the demand, and there is encouragement for one or more first-class factories.
Glass Factory .- We have encouragement that glass works will be. established by parties who thoroughly understand the business, and have been in the city with a view to the manufacture of flint glassware. Che best quality of silicious sand for the manufacture of flint glass is found! in the immediate vicinity of Des Moines. The works contemplated will employ one hundred and fifty persons, and will produce from seventy five to one hundred tons of glass per week. No better location for glass fac- tories can be found in the West than at Des Moines.
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BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY |DIRECTORY.
There are many industries that would grove remunerative which should be established here, and we believe there is no better locality in the West, for manufactures of nearly every variety, than our city affords. We might mention many branches of business and manufacture. which would be successful if located in Des Moines but enough has already been said to induce anyone who is looking for a new site for business, or home, to visit our city before locating elsewhere!, We might mention, however, that a factory for the manufacture of articles produced from the straw would be a good investment here, where so much straw is wasted |the flax seed only being utilized by our linseed oil mills, which! consume five hundred bushels per day.
A factory for the manufacture of baskets, tubs, buckets, and the . various articles of wooden and willow ware, would, no doubt. be a suc-> cessful venture. There is no better site for the establishment of a large boot and shoe factory than Des Moines. | Several houses here are engaged in the business of hides, pelts and furs, and we have a first-class tanneryl which could, by enlarging its capacity, prepare all the leather necessary. A factory for the production of hats, caps, furs and gloves could be operated here where there is great demand for all such goods. Furniture of all kinds should be more extensively manufactured, there being black walnut and other varieties of woods necessary for such pur- poses, found in this vicinity.1
Other wants in the line of manufactures may be briefly stated as fol- lows: Establishments for the manufacture of stoves, shelf hardware, druggists' materials, sewing machines; also cotton mills and more woolen mills.
In the wholesale interests of our city, nearly every line of trade is represented by houses which justify us in speaking of them in the high- est terms of praise, but healthful rivalry promotes growth, and there is room for at least another house in many branches of business, especially dry goods, carpets and oil cloths, clothing, boots and shoes, hats, caps and furs, china, glass and queensware, stoves and heavy hard vare. Des Mbines wants these and other factories, and is anxious to have ' these excellent opportunities utilized, when the beneficial results are so apparent, which we hope the capitalists of the country may spon realize.
1 In presenting this review of Des Moines interests, allow me to say,, in conclusion, that everyone feels assured of the future greatness of this city, and there is a necessity for the earnest, persistent and united co- operation of our business men, such as may be had by means of this Board. Every business man should be enrolled among our members, and should faithfully assist to the best of his ability, in the discharge of the duties incumbent upon us .; The Board of Trade is the most effect- ive agency to unite and harmonize the talent influence in the community for the public welfare, and if properly conducted it will accomplish, great results in the promotion of the growth and prosperity of Des Moines.
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BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
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HARD TO WEAR OUT
Easy to Learn
THE
Self-Threading Shuttle !
Self-Setting Needles.
WHITE
Triumphant over all Competitors
Simplicity, Durability and Utmost Capacity for Work Combined.
Before purchasing, call and examine the
WHITE
SEWING `MACHINE
EASY RUNNING AND EASY TERMS.
H. C. DAVIES, Agent,
219 Fifth Street,
Des Moines, Iowa
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ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
BUSHNELL 8 DES MOINES CITY |DIRECTORY.
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CHURCH DIRECTORY!
Morning services begin at 10:30 % m; evening services at 7:30 pm in March, April, May, June, September, October and November; at 7 p m in December, January apd February; at B pim in July and August.
AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH. Over 209 Court av; Rev. T. A. Cheek pastor; services 10:30 am and. 7:30 p m.
.. ASBURY CHAPEL, M. E:
1600 e 16th; Rev. C. A. Bunker pastor; services 10:30 am and 7'p m; Sunday school 2:30 p mb.
BURNS CHAPEL, M |E., COLORED!
East 4th sw cor Vine! Lewis pastor: Sunday school " p ns
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. i CENTENARY. M. E. CHURCH;
Seventh above Center; Rev. L. E. Woodworth pastor; Sunday-school 2:30 p m; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
High n e cor 8th; J. B. Stewart, D. D., pastor; Suplay-school 12 m; prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Locust bet 7th and 8th; Elder D. R. Lucas pastor; Sunday- school 9 a m; prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
FAST FIFTH STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT.
East 5thin e corner Allen;
pastor; Sunday-school 2 p m.
FIRST BAPTIST Locust i e cor 8th; L. M. Woodruff, D. D., pastor; Sunday-school 12 m; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening, `FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Filth bet Walnut and Court av; Rev. C. S. Ryman pastor; Sunday- schodi 12 m; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Harter's Hall, East Des Moines; Rev. W. J. Young pastor; Sunday- Bchodl 2:30 pm; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
| FRIENDS. Fairall's |Hall, East : Locust bet 5th and 6th Rev. J. P. Wooton pastor; Sunday school 11:45 a m.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL
East 2d bet Walnut and Court av; Rev. I. Scheurer pastor; Sun- day-school 2 p m; prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
115 Locust bet 1st and 2d; Rev. Franz Matter pastor; Sunday-school 2 pm; praver meeting every Wednesday evening.
GERMAN M. E. 219 Locust bet 2d and 3d; Rev. C. Peisch pastor; Sunday-school 9 a m; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
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BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY. -
BOSTON ONE PRICE
Clothing House -
TINSLEY BROTHERS.
SPECIALTIES: 1
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
TRUNK AND VALISE DEPARTMENT.
HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT;
SMALL PROFITS, NO DEVIATION IN PRICE, ALL GOODS WARRANTED
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.'
1
Walnut, Cor. Fifth St.,
DES MOINES, IOWA.
BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY |DIRECTORY.
93
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION.
Ninthis w cor Walnut; Rev. P. P. Ingalls pastor; Sunday school af 9 mi Mrs. S. M. Dickinson supt.s prayer meeting Thursday evenings) HEBREW SYNAGOGUE ..
Mulberryin e cor 7th ; Rev. A. Duschner rabbi ; services Friday even- fing 7 o'clock, Saturday morning 9 o'clock; Sabbath-school meets at 10 a. m. Sunday. METHODIST PROTESTANT MISSION. Hev. R. J. Derrick pastor; services, Sunday, preaching at 10:30 a m; Blue Ribbon Hall, 617 e.Sycamore. : In South Des Moines in the ball; Sabbath-school at 3 p m; preaching at 7 pm.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL!
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Locust ne cor 7th Rev. A. L. Frisbie pastor, Sunday-school 12 m; prater meeting: Wednesday evening.
SECOND BAPTIST. Pennsylvania av se cor Des Moines; Rev. David E. Post nastor; Sunday school 11:45 a m; prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
SOUTH DES MOINES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH! ! Rev. Alexander Scott pastor; | preaching, Sabbath at 11 a m and 7 pm; Sabbath-school 9:45 a'm; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC. Sixth s e cor Locust; Rev. J. F. Brazill pastor; services at 8 and, 10:30 a m and 4 p ml
ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Seventh se cor Sycamore; Rev. G. F. Behringer paster; Sunday- school 12 |m; prayer meeting; Wednesday evening.
ST. MARY'S GERMAN CATHOLICI.
Necondis e cor Crocker: Rey. N. S. Sassell pastor.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL.
308 7th bet Walnut and Locust; Rev. J. S. Jenckes, Jr., pastor; Sun; day school 2 p m; prayer mectingi Wednesday evening.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
East Sycamore nie cor Ist: Rey. D. C. Johnstone pasrto; Sunday- school 9 a m; English Sunday-school 3 p m; |prayer meeting Thurs- day evening.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN MISSION, Des Moines n w cor 6th; Rev. G. Norsen pastor; Sunday school 9 a m; prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
SWEDISH M. B. East Sycamore bet let and 2d: Rev. Olin Swanson pastor; children's meeting at 3 p m.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL. $17 e 6th) above Sycamore; Rev. G. W. Brown pastor; Sunday-school 9:30 alm prayer meeting Wednesday evening
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BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
B. F. LONGLEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
1
Boots & and
Shoes.
Dealers will do well to look through our stock before placing orders .! Prices guaranteed as low as the lowest. Mail orders solicited and filled promptb.
B. F. LONGLEY,
523 WALNUT STREET, DES MOINES, IOWA.
T. B. ROBINSON,
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES 1
All the best brands of Winter and Spring Wheat Flour,,
CHOICE TEAS AND SPICES,
GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, LAMPS, Etc.
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HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE:
Goods Delivered FREE to all parts of the City.
711 WALNUT STREET. 1
DES MOINES, IOWA.
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BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
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UNITARIAN.
Hall Union block, over 511 Locust, bet 5th and 6th; Rev! S. S. Hunt- ting pastor,
UNITED BRETHREN
East Maple bet 9th and 11th; Rev. J. Talbott pastor|Sunday-school $9:30 a m; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN!
Sycamore nelcor 7th; Rev. T. J. Kennedy pastor; Sunday school 9 jam; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening,
WESLEY CHAPEL, M. E. East Sycamore beb 6th and 7th; Rev. W. F. Harned pastor; Sunday- Aschool at 2:30 pim; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
ORDERS AND SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
TEMELR COMMANDERY NO: 4. KIT.
P. L. Skinner E. O .; (corge H.| Maish Generalissimo; H. Robinson Captain General J. S. Jenekes (Jr.) Prelate; J. G Rounds Senior War- den; Erastus W. Smith Junior Warden; Seth Grahan Treasurer; D. F. Calender Recorder; L. G. Krull; Warder; A. C. Atherton Standard Bearet; W. C. Smith Sword Bearer G. B. Wicks Sentinel; J. O. Perrin First Guard; J. N. Scholtz Second Guard; I. N. Rice Third Guard. Slateil conclave second F'riday in each month, at Masonic Hall, Walnut soy cor 5th
CORINTIMAN CHAPTER NO. 14, RIJA. M.
S.D. Welling H. P .; W. F. Conrad K., W. P. Gulick S .;. Seth Gra- ham Treasurer' D. F. Callender Secretary; George H. Maish Trustee; P. C. Carpenter C. of II .; H. Robinson P. S. P. V. Carey R. A. C; J. W Cheek CL.M. 1st V .; Nathan Simons G. M. 2d | M .; J. N. Scholte G M:31 V .; G. B: Wicks Guard. Stated convocations on Monday op or before full modh, at Masonic Hall, Walnut s wicor 5th.
I . CAPITAL LODGE NO. 110, A. K. & N. M.
,
J. Q. Rounds AV. M .; D. G. Krull S. W .; E. W. Smith J. W.t. C. Youngerman Troasuffer; Enos B. Hunt Secretary: P. . V. Carey S. D .; FLC, Updike J.D .: N. Simone'S. S .; J. W. Witmer J. S. G. B. Wicks Talet; George H. Maish Trustee. Meet every Tuesday on or before full moon, at Masonic Hall | Walnut s' w cor 5th.
I PIONEER LODGE NO. 22, A. F. & A. M.
Josiah Given W. M .; Hiram Robinson S. N. V. A. Abbett J. W .; Seth Grahain Treasurer; S. D. Welling Secretary C. St. John S. D .; F. W Burtch J. D .; EB. L. Smith S. S .; P. C. Carpenter J. S .; G. B. Wicks Tyler; E. D. Janes. Trustee)
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. SI, A. F. & A. M. John Page W. M. Joseph Lewis S. W .; Thomas Williams J. W.e. G. H. Cleggett Secretary; W. M. Coalition Treasurer Walter White S. D .; Ed Taylor J. D .; James Todd Tyler.
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. BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
E. S. TODD
PROPRIETOR OF THE
DES MOINES CREAMERY.
SHIPPER OF
BUTTER AND EGGS.
AT ALL TIMES PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR
FINE CREAMERY AND DAIRY 'BUTTER,
IN SHALL OR CAR LOTS.
Correspondence Solicited.
117 Walnut Street, - Des Moines, Iowa.
BUSHNELL 8 DE MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
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HOME LODGE NO. 870. A. F. E. A. M. II. Cunningham W. M.H. Snyder S. W .; W. H. Nicholas J. W .; D. R. Schmucker Treasurer B. T. Gillett Secretary; J. W. Detwiler S. D .; John Shanley J. D .; J. S. Sayre S. S .; G. E. Clark J. S .; D. W. John- son Tyler," Stated meetings Thursday evenings on or before full moon, at their hall over 320, East 5thl ! MASONIC MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
William |Merrill president; C. A. Weaver vice pres; S. D. Welling secy; George H. Maish treas, Meet first Tuesday in each month at their Hall on Walnut s w cor 5th.
ODD FELLOWS.
JONATHAN LODGE NO. 187, I. O. O. F. John H. Selk N. G. Louis Blum V. G., M. Newman Secretary; Louis Stutz Permanent Secretary ;. Peter Lambert Treasurer CAPITAL LODGE NO. 106, I. O. O. R.
George Nichols N. G .; H. P. Harris V. G .; F. W. Dean Recording Secretary; A. W. Guthrie Permanent Secretary; J. C. Loper Treasurer. Nect every Friday evening, at Odd Fellows|Hall, East 6th s elcor Sycamore.
TORT DES MOINES LODGE NO. 20.
W. H. Turner N. G. W. H. Talmage V. G .; J. T. Genevay R. S .; T. B. Robinson Treasurer; F. F. Metsler P. S. Trustee (for long term, three years), P. V. Carey. The Noble Grand made the following ap- pointments: Thomas L. Jelley Warden; George Sneer Conductor, P. P.V. Carey R. S. to . N. G .; D. L. Mutoblar L. S. to N. G .; J. H. Chaney R. S. to V. G; C. J. McClenahan L. S. to V. G .; N. J. Bodenbauch R. S. S .; Albert Griffith L. S. S. W. H. Pitcher I. G. W. E. Davis O. G., Wil- liam Masson Chaplain. Finance Committee: I. W. Griffith, William Musson and Charles O. Fuller. Meet at Odd Fellows | Hall, in State Insurance building, every Monday night. .
EBENEZER ENCAMPMENT NO :10. I. O. O. F.
F. F. Metzler D. G. H. P .: Jacob Ullius C. P .; J. D. Genevay First. Watch; P. V. Carey Second Watch; D. L. Mutchlar H. P .; W .H. Turner First G. of T); A. Griffith Second Gl of T .; J. C. Loper s. W. W. H. Talmage Third Watch; J. Rosser Fourth Watch; Wm. Munson Scribe; Louis Stutz Treasurer W. E. Davis Guide; Peter Lambert Louis Stutt, J| Rosser Trustees. |Meet first and third Tuesday in each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall, State Insurance building, 4th
UNIFORMED PATRIARCHS OF EBENEZER, ENCAMPMENT NO. 10. 1. O. O. P. P. V. Care Chief Captain: Jacob Hahnen Sub Captain, W. H. Tur- ner : Captain; S. N. Williams Conductor; Peter Lambert Warden; Charles L. Kabler Treasurer; Louis Stutz Secretary. Meet third Tues- day in each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall, State Insurance blook, 4th. ODD FELLOWS' PROTECTIVE ABBOCTATION.
J. C. Read president; Charles Mingus vice pres; F. F. Metzler secy; Louis Stuti treas! Meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, first Monday evening in each month!
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BUSHNELL'S DES MOINES CITY DIRECTORY.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
E. Jenkins & Co. 8 Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
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