USA > Iowa > Marshall County > History of Marshall county, Iowa > Part 11
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It was the same storin that caused the loss of life in New Providence and Camanche. Mrs .. Groff, a lady who lived on a farm in this township, says it was almost impossible, by the united strength of herself and husband, to keep a western door from bursting the hinges and blowing down.
147
MARSHALL COUNTY.
They have a post office at Illinois Grove. Among the settlers who used to meet at their firesides and talk over the Marietta war, the probability of Marshalltown being the capital, and went to mill to Xenia, and to church in a small school-house at the south-east corner of Liberty, were William Spence, Esq., and William Stough.
We believe the first Justice was George Magee ; and after some trials of pioneer life in Minerva town- ship came Mr. Elder and settled here.
Liberty township gave a good account of herself ald through the war, and did nobly for the Sanitary funl and the Orphans' Home Fair. They are favored here by the preaching of Rev. Mr. Eberhart of Albion. There are a number of good school-houses, but if the people would unite and build a church in this vicinity it would be a fine thing for this section. People coming into a new country look out for church spires.
148
IOWA.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
We now resume our theme of the county's growth and great development in the short time that has elapsed since its settlement. In population, taking for our data the census of 1865, and the immense emigration for the last two years, we have no hesi -. tancy in placing it in round numbers at 12,000 Some idea of its wealth may be inferred from the real estate sales, as shown by the recorder's book for three months of the last year. They amount to $212,600.
At State Center, Bangor, and more than all at Mar- shalltown, there is a heavy tide of wealth and popu- lation flowing in, that will tell soon in our business tables and abstracts. Each hour, "prairie schooners " are run upon our highways; besides, the cars bring a a great many with settlers for Marshall county, show- ing that this is to be the home of a dense population. We have scarcely an acre of waste land, and as the crops never fail here, and the soil is of such remarka- ble fertility, we have only to exclaim, " There is room for all."
One farmer in Washington township has cleared over twelve hundred dollars on eighty acres of land, beside supporting his family handsomely. Many of this kind of farmers, wealthy and energetic, sell out and come to Marshalltown to live, having beautiful homes, and adding to her wealth and prosperity. We might mention Mr. J. H. McCord, from Washington, Mr. Schettler, from Jefferson, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Spark, and others, from different townships, of whom we have not space to speak particularly.
We take leave of the county by saying, that aside from the partiality of the judgment of a citizen, it is one of the most desirable places for a residence, and that her Capital should be the Capital of Iowa.
149
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Taking up the pen we write of MARSHALLTOWN the metropolis, and the most enterprising city in Iowa of its size. With a population of four thousand, it has erected over two hundred buildings the past year, and has as many more in progress at this writing, July, 1867. It has a skating park, churches, town halls, four miles of sidewalk, factories, foundries, ware- houses, a splendid bank, and other public buildings, which would do honor to any town, besides solid brick stores, hotels, and a large and commodious depot.
Sleight & Downer paid for wheat, $195,864; and for live hogs, $69,300. Their cash receipts were $813,363.50. Their sales of agricultural implements amounted to $84,163.97.
Willigrod & Geier bought 65,000 bushels of wheat ; Mr. Abraham Stanley, another heavy dealer in grain, probably did as much business, though we have not the exact amount.
Binford, Morgan & Co.'s account of sales for wheat, reads $150,000.20 from their books, and in their new store they will probably do a larger business the present season.
The aggregate amount of sales at our dry goods stores, stands exactly at $307,000.
Banbury & Caswell, grocers, did a heavy business of $50,000 last year. They are both good men, and very enterprising, although Mr. Caswell is generally poring over law books instead of working behind the counter. They both served in the Union army with distinction.
Col. Jack's figures (at the old stand of S. Lacy), as given by him in a rough estimate, were $40,000, in eleven months.
There are others which can give as good showing ; among them, are Ginder & Co.
Berthold & Smith, according to their capital, have done a good business the past year.
150
10WA.
Turner, Stone & Co., hardware dealers, foot up, in receipts, $65,000.
W. K. Smith sold $125,000 worth of lumber ; Stocking & Price, $50,000, and D. B. Cunningham, as much more.
We remark, in passing, that the only drawback our city has, is the need of a large educational institu- tion. Though our public school-house is commodious, costing about ten thousand dollars, and our select schools of a high character, yet we have no seminary building, or college, in our midst. Prof. Williams and Miss A. Gifford have excellent schools in operation, but these are too crowded and need more room.
Our city is under the charge of Col. B. W. Johnson as Mayor, who was one of the most able and accom- plished officers in the Sixteenth Army Corps. He has been elected to serve the county in the next Legis- lature as our representative to the lower house, with his genial colleague to the Senate, W. S. Rice, Esq., both receiving rousing majorities.
Incidentally we have mentioned the most of our leading business houses, with perhaps the exception of Mr. S. Lacy's splendid furniture rooms ; Lee, Brom- ley & Co., a dry goods firm which commenced opera- tions here in 1865, from Kenosha, Wis., reliable, gen- tlemanly dealers in every way; also the splendid grocery house of Hill, Liddle & Pollock, just opened on North Main street; Abbot & Co.'s hardware store ; and not forgetting the " old Galena stand-by " Willard & Grumme, leather dealers, who have the largest roll of workmen in the city.
All of our County officers are most deserving mon -none more faithful than our time-honored citizens, Harry Gerhart, Esq., and J. L. Williams.
151
MARSHALL COUNTY.
IN THE COURTS.
An appeal from Justice Parker, who, by the way, reads Byron as well as Kent, sends us before Judge Chase of the District Court, a heavy, substantial framed man, with a forehead like Webster, and a keen grey eye, who watches a turn in the case with great eager- ness as there is no jury before him. At his right on a bench sits District Attorney Bradley, who is too handsome for a very successful lawyer, languidly reading the Times, with an occasional look at Street, the counsel for a client, who twists facts into a terrible snarl. Street seems attempting a cover for his fox, which Brown, the legal bloodhound, is hunting down with a keen scent. He raps out very disturbing questions to the witness with the right forefinger upon his left palm.
We turn to Boardman, with his analytic brain and cold, impassioned face, who is talking to Henderson. The gallant senator has but a moment before touched his beaver to a lady, and is listening with a dreamy look to the conversation, betraying more interest just now in the fair sex than the legal points of any case.
Griswold, neat and gentlemanly, a safe counselor in trouble, is examining briefs carefully at the table. Col. Johnson, another of our first class lawyers, bluff and hearty, looking every inch a soldier, is also reading papers by the wholesale. Binford, and Mercer, with lesser lights of the profession, are mingled in the tableaux, making an array of legal talent every way creditable to the county.
Judge Lampman, of an excellent family, has been here some time among our lawyers, and is one of the most earnest, hard-working officers in Marshall.
Emerging from the court house we pass Drs. Sher- wood and Lang, to hear a stir of scientific words on the air.
152
IOWA.
Coming home. we close our record with a glow of pride in Marshalltown and the County. Proud of her material prosperity, proud of the intelligence and virtue of our citizens, proud of that motto " Excelsior," she has written on her banners, we dream of a glorious future for Marshalltown, the Queen of the Iowa valley-one of the largest cities in the State and the Great Northwest.
MARSHALLTOWN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS AND MERCHANDISE.
Lee, Bromley & Co., two clerks, corner of Main and Court streets. B K. Adams, three clerks, Main street.
Wells S. Rice, three clerks, Main street. Whealen & Harvey, three clerks, Main street. Woodworth & Whitton, three clerks, Main street.
David Parrett, two clerks, Main street.
Loree & Wasson, one clerk, Main street.
Harper & Co., one clerk, Main street.
GROCERY STORES.
G. W. Ginder, two clerks, Main street.
D. Heasty, one clerk, Main street.
Duguid & Fuller, Main street. Berthold & Smith, Main street.
Norton & Gillespie, Main street. Johnson & Waters, one clerk, Center street.
Dunton & Nicodemus, two clerks, Center street.
J. T. Jack & Co., Main street, wholesale and retail dealers, two clerks, Center street.
Banbury & Caswell, wholesale and retail dealers, two clerks, Main street.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Moses Stern, two clerks, Main street.
Steifle & Co., two clerks. Main street. Chas. Birnbaum, one clerk, Main street. A. Loomis, one clerk, Main street. Meyer & Gump, one clerk, Main street. D. Hurst & Co., one clerk, Main street.
MILINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Mrs. M. C. Bailey, Main street. Mrs. N. M. Holt, Main street. Misses E. B. and M. A. Lang, Main street. Miss Maria Collins, Main street.
14
MARSHALLTOWN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
S. Ambruster, manufacturer, store in his splendid brick block, four hands employed, Main street. G. W. Peet, manufacturer, four hands, Main street.
C. Woods & Son, one clerk, Main street.
W. W. Miller, one clerk, Main street.
DRUG STORES.
Drs. Taylor & Barnhart, Main street.
Mabie, Roe & Co., one clerk, Main street.
Dr. George Glick, wholesale and retail, has three clerks, and oc- cupies a perfect bijou of a salesroom, the finest west of the Mississippi.
FRUIT & CONFECTIONERY.
William Pentland, one clerk, Main street.
Ehle & Collyer, one clerk, Main street.
D. W. Tate, one clerk, Main street.
S. Keuner, one clerk, Main street.
PROVISION AND FEED STORES.
Forney & Thayer, one clerk, Main street.
Mark Varnum, Main street, does a heavy business also in this line.
MEAT MARKETS.
A. Jenkins, one clerk, Main street. Shorthill & Co., Main street. Thomas Clark, Main street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
C. N. Shaw & Co., one clerk, Main street. M. Rosenbaum, one clerk, Main street. .
JEWELLERS.
C. Miller, one clerk, Main street. Warrick & Speer, one clerk, Main street.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. Wm. H. Marvin, Main street. Dr. Knepper, Glick's block. Dr. D. E. Rickey, Main street.
PICTURE AND ART GALLERIES.
Baum & Datesman, Main street. Miss Shaw, Union Hotel.
J. Lee Knight, Main street, who did the extensive business of $5, 000 last year.
155
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PAINTERS, AND FRESCO ARTISTS.
A. P. Hogle, Main street. Heighton & Bundy, Center street.
E. F. Dean, West Main street.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
Green & Beasley, Chestnut street. N. V. Speer, Center street.
HOTELS.
McLain House, Station street ; J. W. McLain, Proprietor.
Marshal House, Main street; C. W. Sherman, Proprietor.
City Hotel, Main street ; E. E. Shaw, Proprietor. Union House, Center street ; A. Hall, Proprietor. Miller's Hotel, Court street ; S. S. Miller, Proprietor.
Another hotel would add greatly to our advantage as a city, espe- cially through the spring emigration.
DINING SALOONS.
St. James Restaurant, Marshall & Quick, Main street. Excelsior Restaurant, Chas. Epeneter, Main street.
AUCTIONEERS.
Rhodes & Snider, Center street. M. Mundsell, Main street.
MANUFACTORIES.
Henderson & Co.
Woodbury & Son, twenty-five men, near Depot.
E. W. Lockwood, six men, near Depot.
Chester Heald, three men, near Depot.
S. Lacey, four men, Main street.
Wm. East, four men, Main street. Hodge & Canfield, two men, near Depot.
Shaw, Andrews & Co., two men, Center street.
Wm. H. Calhoun, West Main street.
Landsberry & Miller, Flour Mills. J. M. Sherwood, Flour Mills.
DRAYMEN.
Sanford & Curkhuff, Main street. I. J. Sanford, Main street. De Loss, Main street.
BARBERS.
Dick Ward, Main street.
J. C. Beverly, Main street.
156
MARSHALLTOWN
BAKERS.
Brener & Engehart, Main street. F. Kenner.
LEATHER, HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Willard & Grumme, ten men, Main street. G. Schettler, three men.
HARDWARE AND TIN STORES.
Turner, Stone & Co., six men, Main street.
Abbott & Knisely, five men, Main street.
Loree & Wasson, one man, Main street.
P. Holcomb, one man, Main street.
BLACKSMITHS.
Bishop & Scager, two hands employed, Main street.
Johnson & Snider, two hands employed, Center street ..
Walter Billings, two hands employed, Main street.
Wm. E. Vickery & Co., Locust street.
Nash & Wann, Center street.
WAGON MAKERS.
H. D. Wiley, two hands, Main street.
A. C. Strickland, two hands, Center street.
D. E. Snider, two hands, Center street.
Nash & Wann, two hands, Center street.
LUMBER DEALERS.
Smith Bros., near Depot. Price & Stocking, near Depot. D. W. Cunningham, near Depot.
GRAIN ELEVATORS, STORAGE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- MENTS.
Sleight & Downer, Station street.
Binford, Morgan & Co., East Main street.
Willigrod & Geier, Station street.
Abram Stanley, Station street.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
William East, Main street. S. Lacey, sonth side Main street. Dunham & Cronkleton, Broom Warehouse.
ARCHITECTS.
Col. W. Legg, Center street.
A. White. B. F. Dean. S. Kline.
157
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
Boardman & Brown, Woodbury's block. Henderson & Binford, Woodbury's block.
J. H. Bradley, Woodbury's block.
J. W. Street, over Glick's Drug Store. B. W. Johnson, over Glick's Drug Store.
Obed Caswell, Woodbury's block.
L. W. Griswold, Main street.
J. M. Sherwood, Main street. J. N. Parker, Main street. W. E. Snelling, Main street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Johnson & Giddings, Court house. McCracken, Cooper & Weatherly, Court house.
Boardman & Brown, Main street.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Dr. Wm. C. Cummings, Main street.
Dr. E. J. B. Slater, Center street. Dr. A. Lang, Main street.
Dr. A. J. Sherwood, Main street. Dr. W. B. Waters, Main street.
Dr. L. E. Holt, Main street. Dr. J. Lawrence, Main street.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
Prof. J. D. Montgomery and Lady, Main street.
Prof. H. H. Heighton, Center street. Miss Nettie Cole. Mrs. A. McClure.
Silver Brass Band, H. Gerhart, Leader.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
T. P. LAMPMAN, County Judge. H. GERHART, Treasurer. THOMAS MCCRACKEN, Sheriff.
J. L. WILLIAMS, Clerk. A. J. COOPER, Recorder.
CITY OFFICERS.
B. W. JOHNSON, Mayor. THOS. MERCER, Treasurer. M. MUNSELL, Marshal.
J. LEE KNIGHT, Recorder.
G. GLICK, A. ABBOTT,
N. WILLARD, J. H. MCLAIN, S Councilmen.
STATEMENT OF BENEVOLENT CONTRIBUTIONS.
-
Amount donated by Marietta for Aid Societies and Orphans' Home Fair, $2,340.
Amount raised by the Marshall County Auxiliary Aid Society, for the Dubuque Sanitary Fair, $2,800.57.
M. E. GRIFFITH, Sec. MRS. N. L. BUNCE, Pres. JULIA LEACH, Treus.
Whole amount of proceeds of Orphans' Home Fair, Marshall- town, $16,000.
Whole amount given by Marshall County for sanitary supplies at points South, $4,708.27.
Net proceeds of the Marshalltown Orphans' Home Society, $997.23.
MRS. N. HAMILTON, Sec. MRS. NETTIE SANFORD, Pres.
MRS. M. EAST, Treas. MRS. GEORGE WHEALEN, V. Pres.
Amount raised from Tableaux (by Mrs. M. A. Boardman and Mrs. N. Hamilton), for Orphans' Home Fair, $216.
STATEMENT
Of Monies invested in some of the principal Buildings finished in Mar- shalltown, November, 1867.
Wells Rice's splendid brick block, 40 by 80 feet, three stories, $15,000. John Crellin, Architect.
Abbott & Knisely -brick block, 22 by 50 feet, two stories, $5,000.
E. Willigrod, Esq. - mansion, Rhenish style of architecture, Mansard roof, modern improvements, $14,000. B. F. Dean, Ar- chitect.
J. L. Williams - mansion, architecture of the Elizabethan pe- riod, $11,000. G. F. Kline, Architect.
Hon. G. M. Woodbury - mansion, finished recently, Gothic style, $10,000.
Hon. H. E. J. Boardman - mansion, union of the Tudor and Elizabethan styles, $12,000.
Hon. T. E. Brown - elegant mansion, iron and stone facings, Elizabethan style, $12,000.
MARSHALL COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY.
C. W. FRACKER,
General Insurance Agent
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
REPRESENTING
$0,000,000.00 CASH CAPITAL.
Fire, Inland, Life, Accident, AND LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
LIST OF COMPANIES.
Mutual Life, New York, $22,000,000 00
Accident, Columbus, O., 1,000,000 00
Live Stock, Hartford,
500,000 00
Railway Passenger, Hartford,
304,800 00
Etna Fire Insurance Co., Hartford,. 4,273,269 81
Home Fire Insurance Co., New York, 3,645,388 87
Underwriters' Agency, New York, 3,364,957 78 Lorillard Fire, New York,. 1,436,540 27
Manhattan Fire, New tork, ...
1,052,128 10
Corn Exchange Fire, New York,. 501,095 79
North America Fire, Philadelphia, . 1,731,515 14 Enterprise Insurance Co., Cincinnati, 1,000,000 00
$40,809,695 76
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HILL, LIDDLE & POLLOCK, DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
FISH, SALT, WOODEN WARE,
Wall and Window Paper, Curtain Fixtures, Oil Cloths, STATIONERY, ETC., North Main Street, half block east of Bank,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Having recently built our Store, and filled it with a stock of New Goods, for which we paid cash, thus being able to obtain them at the lowest market price, we now solicit the patronage of cash purchasers, believing we can furnish them with goods at very low prices.
Please call, examine our stock, and learn our prices.
Butter, Eggs, etc., taken in exchange for Goods.
HILL, LIDDLE & POLLOCK.
QUAKER CITY STORE.
DR. GEORGE WHEALAN,
DEALER IN Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, GROCERIES, ETC., Two Doors from Center Street, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
C. W. SHERMAN, Proprietor.
MARSHALLTOWN, 1 IOWA.
Free Omnibus to and from the Cars.
Good Stabling attached.
(160)
JOHN TURNER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
STOVES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
Agricultural Implements,
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WARE.
Agents for the "Stewart Cook Stove," and "Studebaker South Bend Wagons."
JNO. TURNER. C. W. STONE.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
THE GORDEN
WASHING MACHINE,
FOR SALE BY
WM. C. PAGE,
At the Store of B. K. Adams,
WHERE MACHINES CAN BE SEEN.
In every Family where the Machines have been used, they give entire satisfaction.
The following, from an old citizen of Marshalltown, now of Cedar Rapids, speaks for itself:
" I have used the Gorden Washing Machine in my family for the last year, and find that it saves much labor, and does not get out of order." MRS. E. E. LEACH.
State and County Rights for Sale.
(161)
LEE & BROMLEY, DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats, Caps, and Ready Made Clothing, MARSHALLTOWN, - - IOWA.
BINFORD BRO'S & MORGAN,
DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Of every Description.
MARSHALLTOWN,
-
-
IOWA.
Keep constantly on hand the very best Wagons, Plows, Seed Sowers, Reapers, Mowers, Threshers, Cultivators, etc., etc.
BANBURY & CASWELL, DEALERS IN HEAVY AND LIGHT
Groceries, Crockery,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC., Main Street, opposite the Public Square, MARSHALLTOWN, - - IOWA. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
MARSHALL'S
RESTAURANT,
Corner Main and Second Sts.,
UNDER BANK,
MARSHALLTOWN,
-
-
-
IOWA.
(162)
MARSHALL MARBLE WORKS.
e
JOHN UTZ. WM. A. SMITH.
SMITH & UTZ,
DEALERS IN
Foreign and American Marble
Monuments,
Grave Stones,
TOMBS,
BUSTS,
Statues,
Medallions
FURNITURE MARBLE,
South Side of Main Street, East of Court House,
P. O. Address. LOCK BOX 19.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
FIRST PREMIUMS.
Marshall County Fair, Sept. 26th and 27th, 1866. Marshall County Fair, Sept. 25th, 26th and 27th, 1867. Hardin County Fair, Oct. 10th and 11th, 1866. Tama County Fair, Oct. 3d and 4th, 1866. Tama County Fair, Oct. 10th, 11th and 12th, 1867. Iowa County Fair, Oct. 9th, 10th and 11th, 1867. Iowa Valley Fair, Oct. 18th an t. 19th, 1866. Iowa Valley Fair, Sept. 18th, 19th and 20th, 1867.
Give us a call before purchasing, and we will guarantee satisfaction,
(163)
MARSHALL
WOOLEN MILLS
IN FULL OPERATION.
Seven Large Carding Machines, 480 SPINDLES, 10 LOOMS, And all the necessary Machinery for Finishing.
WANTED. 100,000 POUNDS WOOL, At the Highest Cash Price, in Cash, or in exchange for GOODS OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. G. M. WOODBURY & SON.
G. M. WOODBURY, Pres. T. B. ABELL, V. Pres. C. W. FRACKER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
DIRECTORS :
H. E. J. BOARDMAN. THOS. B. ABELL. G. M. WOODBURY. GEO. GLICK. DAVID PARRET.
Prompt attention given to Collections. Taxes paid in all Counties in Central Iowa.
ARCADE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
MAIN STREET,
Near the Bank, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Photographs, Ivorytypes, AND AMBROTYPES, In the Highest Style of Art. Coloring in India Ink, Oil, or Water Colors. J. LEE KNIGHT, Proprietor. IT LOOK OUT FOR THE BIG SHOW CASE. (164)
W. C. WOODWORTH.
GEORGE WHITTON.
WOODWORTH & WHITTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods, Clothing,
BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS ETC. Corner of Main and Center estreeis. MARSHALLTOWN, IOW 1
Look out for the Passenger Car.
HARVEY & DAVIS,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Nations,
FIVE DOORS WEST OF THE BAN
J. W. HARVEY.
E. T. DAVIS. Marshalltown. lowa.
MRS. N. M. HOLT
HAS OPENED NEW MILLINERY ROOMS,
( Formerly occupied by Mrs. Bailey,)
ON MAIN STREET,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
DR. WM. H. MARVIN,
SURGEON DENTIST
Office over W. W. Miller's Boot and Shoe Store,
MARSHALLTOWN, - - IOWA.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
(165)
W. S. RICE,
DEALER IN GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Crockery,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Hats and Caps.
IN NEW SPLENDID BRICK BLOCK,
West Main Street, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Call and examine our Goods and learn our prices.
(166)
S. LACEY,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
Two Doors West of Marshall House,
MARSHALLTOWN,
IOWA.
(167)
ABBOTT & KNISELY,
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE
STOVES AND TIN WARE,
CUTLERY,
Sporting Apparatus, Plows, Wagon Material,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c.,
Opposite Marshall House,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
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