USA > Missouri > Cole County > Jefferson City > The illustrated sketch book and directory of Jefferson City and Cole County, 1900 > Part 18
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My Stock of Groceries Is Fresh and Up-to-Date A Large and Splendid Assortment of Queensware und Glassware.
A Special Feature Of My Business Is Prompt Delivery
Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce.
701-703 WEST MAIN STREET, Opposite Bridge Approach. "Phone 95.
Always on Hand the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Shoes for Ladies, Men and Children
To be found in the city. The best goods for the least money. Your patronage solicited. Give me a trial before buying elsewhere.
JOHN H. BRUNS, Jefferson City, Mo.
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
LAUNDRIES.
"My Laundry," S. C. Noland, proprietor, 224 Madi- SOI.
Model Steam. Jas. W. Reid, proprietor, 200 E. Main. Swan, JJ. G. Lesher, proprietor, 306 Madison.
Weems, Jno. Routszong, agent, 213 E. High.
LIVE STOCK.
Killian, Anton, 314 Bolivar. Medlin, F. M., 706 W. Main. Overstreet, M. F., 728 Clarke avenue.
Sinclair & MeMillain, corner Main and Harrison.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
Andrae, Henry, 323 E. Main. Leslie, Wm. H .. 100 E. McCarty. Moore & Bolton, 216 E. Main.
Tihen, John. 315 Jefferson.
LIME.
Gordon, L. D., office First National Bank.
LUMBER.
Hogg, Ed. R., 121 W. High. Holtschneider, Edward, 113 E. Main. Ott, Philip, 104 E. Main.
MARBLE WORKS.
Cline, E. B., 205 Madison. Vetter & Schmidt. W. Main. Zuber, Victor, 306-S Jefferson.
MATTRESS MANUFACTURER.
Maus, George MI., rear 310 Main. MEAT MARKETS.
Asel, Otto & Bro., 109 E. High. Fulton Market, 223 E. High. Raithel, Jno., 215 E. High.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Dallmeyer Dry Goods Co., 206 E. High. Globe Mercantile Co., 210 E. High. Goldman, J., 211 E. High. Golden Eagle, 131 E. High. Heim, Abe, 134 E. High. Weiser & Artz, 201 E. High.
MILLINERS.
Anbuchon. G. & D .. 306 E. High. Clarenbach & Artz. 127 W. High. Easom, Mrs. F. F., 106 E. High.
New York Racket, J. W. Heskett, proprietor, 228 E. High. Woehrman, Miss Katherine, 207 E. High.
MINISTERS.
Barnes, Rev. A. II., Methodist (South), 212 E. Main. Campbell, Rev. W. T., Baptist, corner Monroe and Main.
Chambers, Rev. G. A., (retired), 821 E. High. Ely, Rev. W. A., (colored). A. M. E. Zion, 512 Madi- son.
Goins, Rev. Jno .. (colored), Baptist, corner Monroe and Miller.
Hoog. Rev. O. J. S., Catholic, 214 Broad way.
Hendy, Rev. J. F., First Presbyterian, 320 Madison. Koeller, Rev. J. P., German Methodist, corner Broadway and Elm.
Meyer, Rev. F., Evangelical Trinity, northwest cor- ner MeCarty and Monroe.
Mueller, Rev. Th. L., Evangelical Central, 729 Wash- ington. Neide, Rev. Geo. L., Episcopal (Grace), coruer High and Adams.
Pike, Rev. W. G., chaplain penitentiary.
Pinkerton, Rev. J. P., Christian, 329 E. Main.
Peters, Rev. F., Catholic, 214 Broadway.
Prottsman, Rev. Wm. M .. (retired), 121 Stewart. Sage, Rev. I. F., (colored), Methodist, corner Madi- son and E. Miller.
MONUMENTS.
Cline, E. B .. 205 Madison. Vetter & Schmidt, W. Main. Zuber, Victor, 306 Jefferson.
MUSIC.
Lartonoix & Wallendorf, 222 E. High. Monnig, Hugo, 225 Madison. Clark, Cland L., Stationery & News Co., 118 E. High
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Lartonoix & Wallendorf, 22 E. High. Monnig. Hugo, 225 Madison.
Porth. Geo., 110 E. High.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
Blackburn, Mrs. Cash. Residence Flat "B" Neef Terrace.
Booth. Mrs. R. T. Boards Madison Hotel.
Beiderwieden, H. II. 424 Madison.
Brann, Carl, jr., 801 Washington.
Crump, Pearl, 208 E. Main.
Gerhardt, Miss Lotte. 527 E. Main.
Gass Alma. 319 E. High. Haar, Theo. H., 307 W. High.
McFadden, Mrs. Geo., 502 E. High.
Reid, Mrs. J. W., 107 W. McCarty.
Shroetter, S. F. Residence 203 Washington.
Smihansen, Angust, 327 W. High.
Thompson, Adelaide, 117 Madison.
NEWSPAPERS.
Cole County Democrat (weekly), 300 E. Iligh. Jefferson City Post (German weekly). 305 Madison. Missouri Volksfreund (German weekly), 315 Madison. Missouri School Journal (monthly), office Capitol building.
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
O-
0
H. Wyman, Clothier and Sent's Furnisher.
age, when he gave to the world, more than 300 years ago, the sad and tragic story of the Prince of Denmark, made Polonious, the chief counselor of the King, give to his son, Laertes some wise and wholesome advice, on the eve of his departure for France. Among many good things he said:
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any man.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; Rich, not gaudy,
For the apparel oft proclaims the man." This is as true to day as
when written by Shakesp are three centuries ago. Dr.
Samuel Johnson, in his "Tale of the Tailors," says, "Clothing is the dividing line between man and beast:" while the great philosopher, Herbert Spencer, says, "The object of education is to qual . ify ourselves to properly house, clothe and feed the body."
In the memory of many people now living, it was only the favored few, who were the envy of the neigh- boring boys, that could af- ford to wear store clothes. The clothing business, in the outside towns especially, was confined to a small bunch of coats and pants, a very min- or part of the varied stock of the general merchant. But today we note in this import- ant branch of commerce as great evidence of the prog- ress of the age as in any other industry. The business has assumed its own place in the commercial world, t'te stocks carried by prominent clothing merchants requiring more capi- tal invested and skill in conducting the business than any other line, and in that field are now the largest and best mer- chants of the progressive cities through- out the country.
These changes have developed, as all other lines in their advancement, men
continued as a clerk three years, when he went to Chicago, where he was em- ployed by his brother in a large depart- ment store as clerk until the age of It, when he was made floor walker. In this position he continued five years when he entered the employ of the late E. J. Lehman, owner of the "Fair," one of the largest and most prosperous concerns of the kind in the world. Here he was the
in which important position he conunned four years. He then removed to Humbolt, Kansas, taking charge of a department store for his brother, from which place, after three years, he went to Arkansas City, Kansas, where he held a similar position five year with a Kansas City house. Removing to Pratt, Kansas, he engaged in business on his own account, having two rooms, one of Which he de- voted to groceries, the other to cloth- ing and gent's furnishing goods. Here he did a prosperous business six years, when he removed to Tipton, Mo., en- gaging in the clothing business exclu- sively, from which place he removed to Jefferson City, in 1897, and opened the Golden Eagle One Price store. Soon after Mr. Gus Hirschland associated with him and continued as his partner unul January, 1900, when they disposed of their
joint interest, Mr. Wyman leasing the store for five years and having it remod- eled throughout, utilizing every modern convenience and making it one of the most complete clothing stores in the city. In this splendid building he occupies two floors the upper being devoted to boy's and youth's cloth'ng and furnishings; the lower to men's goods, which includes the latest and best from the manufacturers of New York and Chicago. Mr. Wyman was married in Humbolt. Kansas, January, 1885, to Miss Maggie C. Neely of that city, (who had recently re- moved from Neelyville, III.). where her father was
prominently engaged in coal mining, owning the large mines operated there; the town being named in his honor. To this union has been born two children: Ar- thur, a bright lad 14 years of age, assists in his father's store; Barbara Middlemarch. an interesting girl of six, is a pupil at the private school of Miss Epps. His home is 319 Monroe street. Mr. Wy- man is a naturally bright and active merchant who has had a wide and varied ex- perience in the commercial world, an experience which he uses most successfully in . conducting his large and constantly growing business. His stock embraces everything in the line of men's, boy's and youth's clothing and gent's furnishing goods, hats, trunks, valises, e.c. By do- ing a strictly cash business, his low prices, in connection with his large stock draws trade for many miles in every direction in response to his wide awake and judicious advertising.
C
Shakespeare, the greatest writer of any ! whose business qualifications, close and | assistant manager of the entire business, thorough application, enable them to out- strip less favored competitors; as the large amount of goods used by such men, coupled with the capital with which to purchase, makes them sought after by the leading manufacturers, and, as a re- sult, the advantages they enjoy over ordinary competitors are brought about by the incidentals attending a large and prosperous business all along the line, "Above all things, to thine own self be true, from the time the raw material leaves the hand of na. ure, until the pec.ect and artistic garment is finished, ready to adorn the person of man.
Of this class of merchants, Harry Wyman, of the Golden Eagle, stands at the head of the list in Jefferson City. He was born September 14, 1867, in Cleve- land, Ohio, where in his early youth, he a .. ended school. At the age of 11 he entered his father's grocery store and
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
NEWSPAPERS-Continued.
Press, (daily and weekly), 102 E. lligh. Record (monthly). Lincoln Institute. Staie Tribune (daily and weekly), 217-9 Madison.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Baner, August J., 127 E. High. Belch. Monroe P., Merchants' Bank building.
Burch, Oscar G., First National Bank.
Burch, Nelson C., 132a E. High.
Church. Horace B., jr., county court house. Diereks, Jno. II., Merchants' Bank.
Edwards, Wm. J., Democrat building.
Fowler, Green C., county court house. Franz, Lawrence J., rooms 9 and 10 Realty building. Hough, Arthur M .. rooms 1 and 2 Realty building. Lee, John A., Capitol building. Luckett. Fenton E., room 3 Binder building. Lusk. Christine, 104 W. High. McGee, Edwin G., Dallmeyer building. McMahan, Win. E., prison.
Stampfli, Geo. J., Church building. Stone, Robert P., county court house. Wildberger. F. J., Price building. 1
NURSERY AGENT.
Hopen. S. J., 211 W. Elm.
OMNIBUS AND CARRIAGE LINES.
Griffin Stokes, 215 Monroe. Leslie. W. IL., 100 E. McCarty. Moore & Bolton, 216 E. Main.
OCULISTS.
HIatch, Dr. A. 11., 132 E. High. VanSickle, Dr. Jno. A., (with A. Guyof), 218 E. Iligh.
OSTEOPATHS.
Link. Prof. E. S. Rooms 7 and S Realty building. Ross, Dr. W. B., 126a E. High.
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS.
Asel, G. B., 109 E. High. Krause. Alfred, 421 Monroe.
Miller. O. M., 910 Monroe. Ross, Jno. N., 430 W. Mccarty. Sachs, Oitman & Weinzerl, rear 308 Madison. Smith, Pearl (carriage), Koecher & Kirschner, 208 Broadway. Selinman, Henry, 223 W. Dunklin. Treiber, Jos., 209 Clay. Unger, U. W., 1129 E. Miller. Updegraff, Edward, 331 W. High. Wessel, Chas., Clarke avenue. Wisch, F. W .. 506 Mulberry.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Deeg. Carl, 225 E. High.
Goldman, Simon, 218 W. High. Oliver, Ben. F., 416 Jefferson. Suden, F. G., Dallmeyer building. Winans S., Vietor Krause manager, 205 E. High.
PLANING MILLS. Wallau, Henry J., 118 Jefferson.
PLASTERERS.
L Page, Jno., southern suburbs.
LePage. Louis, 305 Ash.
Roberts, Josephus, (colored), 327 E. Miller.
Schell, Columbus, 215 W. Atchison.
Scofi, C. W., 708 Maple.
PHYSICIANS.
Anfrobus, F. B., Merchants' Bank building. AAntrobus, B., Merchants Bank building. Clark, W. A., rooms 5 and 6 Merchants' Bank build- ing. Davison, A. C., 402 Jefferson.
Elston, Addison, 426 E. Main.
Enloe, 1. N., 320 E. High.
Enloe. N. T., Dallmeyer building. Ettmueller, Gustav, room 4 Binder building.
Hendrickson, P. JJ., Dallmeyer building.
Lampkin. W. M., 507 Clarke avenne.
Porth. Jos. P., 631 W. Main.
Thorpe, J. L., 111 W. High.
Williams, George, prison.
Young. R. E., Dallmeyer building.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Brayton, G. A., 224 Madison.
Kirtley. S. B., 204 Monroe. Monnig. Hugo, 225 Madison. Sandifer, G. W., 106 W. High.
PIANO TUNER.
Emmet Darragh, 527 E. Main.
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS.
Jeffreys, H. A., 302 E. High. Jefferson City Light, Ileat & Power Co., 133 W. Iligh. Jefferson Heating Co., Merchants' Bank building. 103 W. High.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES.
Jeffreys, H. A., 302 E. High. Jefferson City Light, Heat & Power Co., 133 W. lligh.
PUBLISHERS.
Cole County Democrai, 300 E. High. Jefferson City Post, 305 Madison. Missouri Hustrated Sketch Book Co., 105 W. High. Missouri Volksfreund, 315 Madison. Press Printing Co., 102 E. High. Record, Lincoln Institute. State Tribune Printing Co .. 217-9 Madison.
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
HENRY ANDRAE, Livery, Feed and Jale Stables
Largest and Best Equipped Stable in Central Missouri
HORSES AND MULES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
321-323 East Main Street.
'Phone 18.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
" BREEDER OF
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS
JEFFERSON CITY. MO.
A GROUP OF JEFFERSON CITY POULTRY.
POULTRY BREEDERS.
Brown. F. M .. 901 Jackson. Buehrle, Fred. jr.,338 E. Dunklin.
Dachsel, August, 316 W. Main.
Dallmeyer, Will, 600 E. Main. Hammen, Dr. A. E., 719 E. Iligh. Harris, Lee. 621 E. Water. Heinrichs, Charlie, 324 E. Main.
Hoerschen, Frank, 106 W. Main.
Holleroth, Walter, 129 W. Dunklin.
Hoegel. J. W .. 209 Mulberry. Ihler, P. P., 920 W. McCarty. Kielman, Nick, 103 E. Ashley. Kroeger, Henry, W. MeCarty.
LePage. John, southeastern suburbs. LePage. Louis N .. 325 Ash. Loethen, P. H., southern suburbs.
Oliver. B. F .. 418 Jefferson. Opel. Mrs. Chas., 1100 W. Main. Orear, Robert L .. 514 E. High. Ramsey, Frank, 429 E. Ashley. Seigler, W. C., 600 E. Atchison. Shockley. Chas. 1129 E. High.
Shoup. A. C .. 327 E. Dunklin. Tanner. August, 917 S. Madison.
Upschulte, HI. B., 314 W. Main. Vinyard, Mrs. M. H., eastern suburbs.
POULTRY (WHOLESALE).
New York Poultry & Egg Co., 215 Jefferson.
REAL ESTATE.
Baner. A. J., 127 E. High. Burch, Nelson C., 132 E. High.
Cox. S. W., 204a E. High. Fromne. F. J., 107 Adams. Green. I. H .. 215 Stewart. Waldecker, Conrad county court house. Wildberger, F. J., Price building.
RESTAURANTS.
Columbia Cafe, Chas. Knaup, proprietor, 114 E. High. Maberry, M. D., (colored), 601 Lafayette.
Missouri Pacific R'y Eating House, Depot, north- east corner Monroe and Water. Me Afee. C. D., 113 E. High. Thomas. Mrs. AL .. icolored). 222 Madison. Zuber, Jos., 208 Madison.
RAILROADS.
Chicago & Alton. A. P. Grimshaw. agent. 103 W. High.
Lebanon Branch, Missonri Facific, II. A. J. Sexion, agent. Missouri, Kansas & Texas, H. L. Peck, agent. 228 Madison. Missouri Pacific. II. A. J. Sexton, agent.
RUBBER STAMPS.
Clark. Cland L., Stationery & News Co., 1IS E. High.
B.F. OLIVERI
. AND
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and The Sieling Dry Goods Company.
The Sieling Dry Goods company, successors to the Sieling-Brenneisen Dry Goods company (the members of which are HI. W. Sieling. president and
treasurer; Arthur Sieling, vice president, and Miss Ida Grieshammer, secretary), although the youngest dry goods house in the capital city, occupies a front rank among her leading merchants, and is known over this and adjoining counties as the strictly up- to-date dry goods house of the capital city. The president. 11. W. Sieling, has been in the city since 1896, where he came with a fine experience and knowledge of the dry goods business gathered from ten years active work with the great wholesale dry goods house of Hargadine- MeKitterick company, of St. Louis, and to which has been added the result of his association with the R. Dallmeyer Dry Goods company two years, followed by two years as prosi- dent of the Sieling-Brenneisen Dry Goods company. which the present corporation succeeded in Febru- ary, 1900. In addition to the advantages of the ex- perienced and popular president, they enjoy the ben- efits of a resident buyer in St. Louis, in the person of the vice president, Mr. Arthur Sieling, a thorough dry goods man of long experience, while the secre- tary, Miss Ida Grieshammer, has been actively in the dry goods business of this city a number of years.
This firm occupies two floors of the spacious build- ing. 227 Madison street. devoting the entire space ex- clusively to up-to-date dry goods, of which they car- ry one of the best selected and most complete stocks in the state. Buying and selling for cash. they are able to make such advantageons prices to their cus- tomers that they are at once building up a large and prosperous business. In addition to dry goods, one of the special features of this great emporium is their tailoring department, which is taxed to its fullest capacity to supply the demands of the ladies who require the highest in art, design and manufac- ture of suits and skirts. This department is in charge of Mrs. H. W. Sieling, who is blessed with a talent and taste for work of this kind, and to which she has added, by the close observation of her bright, receptive mind, the advanced ideas of the leading establishments of this class in America. So satis- factory has been the productions of this department that many who were ordering gowns from the most prominent ladies' tailors of the United States, are now placing their orders for up-to-date tailor-made suits and skirts with this popular house. The Siel- ing Dry Goods company carry a finely selected stock of exclusive dry goods of from $25.000 to $30,000. In their advantageous connection and experience with the large dry goods houses with which they have been so long associated. they are able to secure in their purchases, all the advantages obtainable, and selling for cash exclusively, they are able to give the benefit of these advantages to their many customers. whose appreciation is demonstrated by their liberal
A CORNER IN THE SIELING DRY GOODS CO. STORE.
patronage. In addition to the president. secretary and Mrs. Sieling. all of whom give their close per- sonal attention to the business, they have eight ef- ficient and experienced assistants.
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
RUBBER STAMPS-Continued.
ferguson & Mayer, 232 E. High. loer, Wm. F., 218 Madison.
SADDLE TREE MANUFACTURER.
Sullivan, J. S., Saddle Tree Co .. factory prison.
SAW MILL.
Petry Bros .. 403 Broadway.
SECOND HAND STORE.
Garretson. B. E .. & Co., 203 E. Main.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Gandelfinger, Daniel. 117-9 E. High.
Mayer. Caroline, 216 E. High.
New York Racket, 228 E. Iligh. Natsch, Anton. 411 W. Main.
Sehleer, Ferdinand. 108 E. High.
Jeffreys, H. A., & Co., 304 E. High.
STREET GRADING CONTRACTORS.
Kolkmeyer. Henry W., & Son. 503 W. McCarty.
SALOONS.
Backers, Henry, 416 W. Main.
Central Hotel, J. A. Huegel, proprietor, 100 W. High.
City Hotel. C. J. Miller, proprietor, corner High and Madison.
"Capital." E. L. Friemel, proprietor, 130 W. High. "Casino," Frank Hoersehen, proprietor, 111 E. High. Grimm, Henry, 129 E. High.
Hagner & Richter, southeast corner High and Asli. Kie'man & Humbroek. 705 Jefferson.
"Kentucky," Wm. Pope, proprietor, 221 E. High. Lindley, Lee. 229 Madison.
Madison Hotel. B. G. Veith, proprietor, 200 Madi- son .- "Monarch." 1. Bodenheimer, proprietor, 232 E. High. Monroe House. W. W. Wagner. proprietor, corner Iligh and Monroe.
"Oak." George Pope. proprietor, 223 Madison. Pacific House, F. Truetzel, proprietor, 226 E. Water. Raithel, Jolmn P., 700 W. Main.
Schott. Emil F., 121 E. High.
SAND DEALERS.
Backers. Henry, 416 W. Main.
SHOEMAKERS.
Bosch. Michael, 123 E. High. Crandel, Lonis, 318 W. MeCarty. Flick. Jos .. 210 Madison. Miller, Geo., 629 Madison. Perkins, Walter, Price building.
Phelan, Edward, 1001 E. High. Schutte. Henry, 716 W. McCarty. Schmidt, John C., 120 E. Dunklin.
SPORTING GOODS.
Clark, Claud L., Stationery & News Co., 11s E. High.
Conrath. J. H., 224 E. High.
Ferguson & Mayers, 232 E. Iligh.
Lartonoix & Wallendorf. 222 E. High.
Lohman, Louis C., 100 E. High.
Linhardt, Jno. A., 226 E. High.
Sommerer & Bassman, 220 E. High.
STONE CONTRACTORS.
Kolkmeyer, Henry W., & Son. 503 W. McCarty.
Kieselbach, Jno., 518 Madison.
Laux, Jos., 907 E. High.
Miller, Jos., 603 Washington.
Patterson, Harry, 1105 W. High.
Schmidt. Jacob. Jr., 110 W. Ashley.
Schellman, Frank, 519 Madison.
Slate, JJ. J .. 110 Clay.
Vetter, Jacob. 305 Bolivar.
Weiss, August, 222 E. Water.
TAILORS.
Hope. Geo., 203 E. High.
Madden. Jno. C., 310 Madison.
Meisterl, Andy, 405 Walnut.
Max, Jno. G., 816 Madison.
MeCormick, Sam, 222 Madison.
Nowman. A., 133 E. High.
Schott, Jno. A., 117 E. High.
Vogt. John, 112 E. High.
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., Louis Schirmer, mana- ger. 220 Madison. Western Union, R. 1. Volker, manager, 216 Madi- Son.
TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
Capital Telephone Co., Jefferson City.
Missouri & Kansas, Robert MeAuley, manager, 132a E. High.
TILE CONTRACTOR.
Mace. Chas. G., 210 Broadway.
TIE CONTRACTORS.
Nelson, Jno. A., 1025 E. Mccarty. Ramsey Bros., room 6 Realty building.
TEAMING. DRAVAGE AND BAGGAGE.
Brooks, Hiram, 501 Cherry.
Childs. Abe, 1004 Monroe. Clatterbuck. Tom, 20Sa Broadway.
Corner, M. G., 503 Mulberry.
Decker. Scott, 401 W. Atchison.
Dupee, Alex, 915 Monroe. Diggs, Duke, 520 Lafayette. Droste, Ben. 109 W. Miller.
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
Jefferson City's Greatest Jewelry Establishment.
For more than 20 years Geo. Porth has been the leading jeweler of Jefferson City, and today you can hear from old and new customers:
" It's all right if it comes from PORTH'S."
My aim has always been to get the very best goods for the money. HIGH QUALITY; LOW PRICES! I carry at all times a carefully selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Fine China, Cut Glass, etc.
My Repair and Manufacturing Depart- ment is second to none, and is under my personal supervision, and all work entrusted to my care will receive prompt and careful attention, No work leaves my shop that is not all right. Atten- tion is given to the adjustment of Glasses and satisfaction guaranteed.
GEO. PORTH,
110 E. High St. Jeweler.
Agent for the Columbia Talking Machine and the Domestic Sewing Machine.
LOHMAN'S
OPERA HOUSE
000000
L. C. LOHMAN Owner and Proprietor.
GROCERY Store.
000000
102 and 104a E. High St.
Jefferson City, Mo.
L. C. LOHMAN'S
Wholesale and Retail
HARDWARE
and
100 E. High St.,
Jefferson City, Mo.
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
TEAMING, DRAYAGE AND BAGGAGE-Cou'd.
Harper, Jim, Broadway and Miller. Hayes, Hampton, 220 W. McCarty.
Hestand, William, corner Dnuklin and Madison.
Huttinger, Jas., Western suburbs.
Henderson, Pat, corner Cherry and Dunklin. Loesch, Chas., corner Madison and Miller. Myers, James, 416 MeCarty. Rose, Jeff, 111a E. High. Sexton, Hays, 807 E. Miller. Taylor, William, 515 Chestnut. Vogel, Henry, 525 Madison.
Wolfrum, Henry, South end Madison.
TRANSFER COMPANY.
Jefferson City Bridge & Transit Co., 228 Madison.
UNDERTAKERS.
Heinrichs, Jno. F., 205-207 E. Main. Stamptli & Vanghan, City Hall building. Walthers. L. M., 106 W. High.
UPHOLSTERERS.
Goldammer, F. W., 211 Madison. Heinrichs, Jno F., 205-207 Main. Mans, G. M., rear 310 E. Main.
Walther, L. M., 106 W. High.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Hendy, Edwin F., 306 E. Dunklin. Westerman, Fred, office 100 E. McCarty.
WAGONMAKERS.
Backers, Ben, 711 W. Main.
Brandhorst, Win., 104 W. Dunklin.
Eggerman, Herman, 1105 Jefferson.
Koecher & Kirschner, 208 Broadway.
Luecke, Wm., 312 Monroe.
Melchert, Wm., rear 435 Clarke avenne.
Rodeman, Jno. H., 519 W. Main.
Schmidt, Paul, 318 Jefferson.
Schwartz, G. J., 401 Madison.
Schwartze, Henry, corner Jefferson and Dunklin. Tellman, Anton, 305 Ash.
WATCH REPAIRERS.
Burkhardt, T. G., 202 E. High. Guyot, Albert, 218 E. High.
Hatch, A. H., 132 E. High. Porth, George, 110 E. High.
WOOD AND COAL.
Consolidated Coal Co., North approach of bridge. Hampton, T. M., 1120 E. MeCarty.
Mahan & Davis, 511 W. Main. Weymeyer & Berlekamp, 413 W. Main.
JACOB TANNER DRYGOODS&GRGGES
1
JACOB TANNER,
-DEALER IN -
Dry Goods, Groceries,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, Etc.
Agricultural Implements
-AND Farm Machinery.
Cor. Jefferson and Dunklin Sts.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
TELEPHONE 35.
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
It Pays to Sell Good Goods AND GOOD GOODS ONLY.
It pays and repays when you are so circumstanced that you can sell good goods at the same price or probably less than are often paid for bad goods. Paying
SPOT CASH-BIG STOCK-NO RENT,
And practicing economy where it would be easy to be wasteful, is what we mean by being so " circumstanced."
WE SELL SHOES-GOOD SHOES-AND A LOT OF THEM.
We want your trade on the basis of selling you good shoes at a bad shoe price. Can we have it ?
H. B. CHURCH.
134 East High Street, Jefferson City, Missouri.
Swiftest, Strongest Saves Most and Lasts Longest
R emington Standard Typewriter
Fine Linen Papers and Typewriter Supplies of Every Kind Send for Sample Book. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict 714 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
FW ROEP INSURANCE AGENCY
JEFFERSON CITY MO)
This is a mini- ature picture of our China De- Partment. See our advertise- ments on pages 98 and 134.
Burch-Berendzen Grocer Co., 304 E. High St.
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