USA > Missouri > Cole County > Jefferson City > The illustrated sketch book and directory of Jefferson City and Cole County, 1900 > Part 24
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CUTS
FOR ALL PRINTING PURPOSES.
227
Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
limit of the gyen vision to the Band and Well and to the North by the Bluffs which tell how, at rolle time, the fehle currents of this great stream mdal have been several miles north of its prosent channel
priate to its State, and no bonne of a legisla
....
five armenlas werlooks such an attractive and entrancing Landscape of land and water, Nature mld not have done more, get the citizens of the City of defferson have added to its bounty by crown
first. for business men are enter prising and thrills
H wrbnown in itx history, Tx three banking insti Intions are barometers which tell of its solid and substantial progress financially. He dry goods mer chants carry the largest glocke and are coneeded to be among the best business men in their line in Central Missouri. The same may be said of its grocery merchants, its clothing merchants and other lines of business, Is uplifting factors represented
RESIDENCY
STREET
in the church organizations and societies of an ale vating character fermate almost every home. There is a larger church attendance in proportion In propul: on than in any offer city of equal size in the State; all denominations, both Protestant
ing her lille with lovely homes, surrounded by green poled lawns, made mol · beautiful by xbruh los and flowers. The City of Jefferson in the best small city in the United States, Siessed From ans standpoint. It is now the righth in population in the State of Missouri, while in wealth, culture, and Catholics, being represented, each having
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
Charles Czarlinsky, Clothier.
Charles Czarlinsky. Manager and Secretary of the Globe Mercantile Company, was born in Prussia, Oc- tober 20, 1850. When eighteen years of age he immi- grated to America, coming to Jefferson City. Later. af- ter traveling over a considerable portion of the coun- try, selling clothing on his own account. he settled in Jefferson City in INSS, where he became Manager of the clothing store of JJ. Siegfried, under the name of The Globe Shoe and Clothing Store. where he re- mained about ten years, when, with others, he organ- ized the Globe Mercantile Company. March 3, 1899, with a capital stock of $10,000, he being made Seere- tary and Manager of the company, which has in a
-
short space of time built up a large trade in clothing and gents' furnishing goods. Mr. Czarinsky was united in marriage in March, 1897, to Miss Minnie Davidson, of St. Louis, who is the mother of his bright boy, Solomon, now aged two years. He is a member of the M. W. A. and the 1. O. O. F. lodges of Jefferson City, and also a member of the Hebrew church. He takes an active interest in the Commer- cial Club, his genial disposition doing much to make the social gatherings of the Club most pleasant. Mr. Czarlinsky has had a large and varied experience, which he is using judiciously in building up a well merited business in this important branch of trade in the Capital City. On May 1. 1900, he purchased a controlling interest in the corporation. His home is No. 107 East Miller street.
We Don't Write, But
WE FILL
PRESCRIPTIONS
WITH ABSOLUTE ACCURACY.
We dispense only the Purest of Drugs and make all our Preparations, and can, therefore, guarantee their Strength and Purity.
G. A. FISCHER,
Phone 9. 105 E. High St. Jefferson City, Mo.
J. L. BERLEKAMP
DEALER IN
Wood and Coal
413 W. Main St. Telephone 97.
All Kinds of Fuel CHEAP for CASH.
JOHN V. EVELER,
Contractor and Builder
Estimates Furnished. All Orders Executed Promptly.
Office and Residence: 421 WEST HIGH STREET.
The Remington Typewriter has been before the publie for thirty years. It has always been kept improved with the times, but nothing has ever been added that would in any way detract from its dur- ability, as its reputation for long service has been the means of keeping it prominently before the pub- lie and in use with large and heavy users. We call your attention to the advertisements in this volume, pages 39 and 130.
MISSOURI ILLUSTRATED SKETCH BOOK CO.
229
Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
splendid church homes, with accommodations for the auxiliaries connected with the organization. with a live and active membership. Its public and private schools are excellent. As a manufacturing
Residence of Goo. L. Elston.
city its healthful location, its thrifty and industri- ons population make it a most desirable point. It has an atmosphere that will not engender strikes or feelings of hostility between employe and em- ployer. The location is so healthful that in all its history an epidemic is unknown. It will be the great shoe manufacturing center of the State, for
COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS
OFFICE MISSOURI ILUSTRATED SKETCH BOOK CO
Merekants' Bank and Neef Terrace Buildings.
the above reasons, there being manufactured here at this time over 7,000 pairs daily, the excellence of the quality resulting in a constantly increasing de-
IMAS. OPEL-& CO. ARCH. HEREISON (WYM
Private Residence of Gov. Lo V. Stephens.
mand. It also manufactures extensively working men's clothes, the products of the factory being so
CBPHOTO. THE.Co
Residence of Postmaster G. F. Robinson.
popular. the manufacturers are constantly adver- tising for and asking additional assistance to enable
R sidence of J. L. Turner.
them to supply the demand. Brooms are manufac. tured extensively here, while its saddle tree factory
230
Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
The Merit of a Photograph
Is not to be weighed in a word. Likeness must be balanced by artistic pose and charm of finish. Mere "looking pleasant" and paying the bill are not what you want. We take perfect Photographs. They are types of all that is high in the Art.
Shoto
F.G. Suden, Photographer,
Twenty Years a Photographer in Jefferson City. Nearly Every One in the State Can Tell You Where to Find Suden's Studio.
Plateno and Other Modern Processes Employed.
Landscape Work, Copy- ing and Enlarging Done in the Most Artistic Man- ner. Photographs Pro- duced from Negatives Taken by me During the Past Twenty Years.
K.C PNETE, FAL.CO.
Portraits in Any Size, Style or Finish.
Have on Hand Original Plates All Missouri Governors and Legisla- tures and Prominent Men from Every County in the State from Which Pictures Will Be Furnished on Short Notice Without Copying.
If you want an Artistic Photograph you will not need a pressing invitation-our reputation draws. Come and examine our work.
F. G. SUDEN,
Dallmeyer Building.
231
Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
-
--
Unarch
MUSIC HALL - BUILDING
is the largest in the world. The Capitol Brewery. the largest plant in Central Missouri, is one of the most popular in its management and prodnet in
the State. It has an extensive bottling works. In the manufacture of flour its mills are the largest . and most complete in the State, outside of St. Louis,
Residence of Mrs. Mildred Standish.
Cole County Democrat Building.
232
Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
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.
For
MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY
St. Louis, Kansas City, Carthage, Joplin, Wichita, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth Omaha
And all Points in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska- WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
FW POEP INSURANCE AGENC
JEFFERSON CITY MO
Jefferson City Planing Mills H. J. WALLAU, Proprietor.
Contractor and Builder.
JJefferson street, between Main and Water streets.
JOSEPH POPE & BRO., CONTRACTORS FOR Granitoid and Cement Pavements, Gutters, Curbing, Steps, Wall Coping, or any Other Kind of Cement Work. Orders Promptly Executed. Jefferson City, Mo.
A complete and well-selected stock
of the
LATEST MILLINERY
Is found at the
Millinery Parlors OF
Miss S. Aubuchon, 306 E. High Street, JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
Ladies and Misses Are Invited to Call.
W. S. POPE. MONROE P. BELCH.
POPE & BELCH,
Attorneys at Law.
Notary in Office.
Rooms 34 and 35, Second Floor, County Court House. JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
East End Pharmacy
Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Pure Drugs Sold. A Full Line of Toilet Articles. Cigars and Tobacco.
FISCHER & CO.,
700 East High Street.
Phone 132.
233
Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
with a capacity of 500 barrels per day, the product going to many states, with a large demand from foreign countries, Its system of water works is
which are soon to find a home in the magnificent temple to be erected with the donation of the great philanthropist, AAndrew Carnegie, fts gas and ole-
GOLDEN EAGLE ONE CLOTHIER.
Golden Eagle Clothing House.
the best. In addition to the natural drainage which could not be better. the system of sewerage is abso- lutely perfect. It has two libraries, one in charge
Residence of Dr. J. L. Thorpe.
R.DALLMEYER DRY GOODS CO,
R Dallmeyer Building.
trie light plants supply both light and power in unlimited quantities. The Capitol building, in the lovely campus, than which there is not one of more
Residence of the Bradbury Estate.
of the Supreme Court, with 35,000 volumes; the beauty in the United States, having been erected Jefferson City Library Association is complete and at a cost of nearly three million dollars. The re- liberally supported, the accumulating books of cently erected County Court House is perfect in in-
234
Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
1.
** ***
For the Ladies and the Children
**************
*****
****
el Priesmeyer®
SHOE CO.
SHOES THAT WEAR
*****************
And Make You Happy. Always Good.
************
MANUFACTURED AT
Jefferson City, Mo., Since 1874.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM.
******* **
St. Louis Office, 715 Washington Ave.
Address All Correspondence to Jefferson City, Mo.
Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
235
erior appointments with an exterior which in beauty and symetry is second to none in the State. n addition to the great river that flows at the foot of her hills, as a means of transportation, it has bree great trunk lines of railroad: The Missouri
-
OFFICE OF DR W A. CLARK-
BLOG
JOTOJENE. CO.
Located in Merchants' Bank Building.
Pacific. M .. K. & T., and C. & A. The station of the Missouri Pacific is the finest on the entire system.
A magnificent steel bridge built by home capital. at a cost of over $200.000, spans the river. making the city of easy access to the thrifty
FERRY.
Photo by Oliver. Steamboat Landing at Jefferson City.
farmers and stockmen of Callaway and Boone counties.
Its press is the strongest and most influential in the State outside of the great cities, represented by two wide awake and prosperous dailies, five weeklies and one monthly. Its hotel accommoda-
tions are greater than in any other city of twice the size in Missouri.
It is a city of lovely homes, virtually all built of brick; inhabited by industrious, thrifty ard happy people. Its business men are broad- :arged. and thisngh the Commercial club have
IN THE
JA CORNER
OFFICE OF THE
MISSOURI ILLUSTRATED SKETCH BOOK COZ
Located in Ares Terrace.
their shoulders to the wheel with the watch-word "onward," having set the mark at 50,000 happy and prosperous people within the next decade.
A peculiar social characteristic of the people of Jefferson City is that they accept the stranger at once into the best social circles on his own terms and argument worth, generously leaving time to con-
Photo by Oliver. Familiar Scene Near Jefferson City.
firin the confidence and social privileges they have freely bestowed. while most places hold their newly acquired citizens at arm's length until time and circumstances guarantee the social courtesies ex- tended will be mantually advantageous.
236
Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
****
Star Clothing Manufacturing Co.
Jefferson City, Missouri.
Manufacturers of Overalls, Duck Coats, Cot- tonade Pants, Work Shirts, Jackets, etc. If you are a Cash Buver, write for samples. We sell merchandise, not time and discount.
Compare Our Goods With Others
And We Will Risk Your Decision.
*
* ** ***** *
A. H. Hatch, Oph't D.
Dr. Alonzo Hurbert Hatch, the optician and watch-maker at 132 East High street. Jefferson City, Mo., was born April 12, 1852, in Brookfield, Vt., his early educa- tion being in Norwich Seminary, at Mont- pelier, Vt. Ile left school on account of the death of his father, September 23, 1863. and went to Quebec, Canada, to learn the
business of watch-maker. Here he served an apprenticeship under Tubel Holmes, one of the leading watchmakers of Amer- ica, with whom he remained four years. In 1869 he went to the Waltham (Mass.) Watch Factory, where he remained until August, 1st, when he began business on his own account in Fairbury, Ill., in part- nership with L. C. Morris, where the firm continued to do a prosperous business as watchmakers and dealers in jewelry until 1×5, when he took a special course in optical instruction under Dr. Williamson of Cincinnati, Ohio. In 195 he took a sec- ond course in this science under J. W. Edmonson of Indianapolis, Ind. During the time of his receiving instruction in the optical science he continued his busi- ness at Fairbury. In March, 1875, a de- structive fire consumed his stock at Fair- bury, a total loss, after which he en-
gaged in business in Gibson City, Ill., from which place, after one year, he re- moved to Windsor, Ill., where he con- tinued 14 years to do a successful jewelry and optical business. During this time he took two courses in the optical science under the celebrated opticians. Drs. Prince of Springfield, Ill., and Holmes of
Chicago. In 1890 he disposed of his busi- ness at Windsor, and for one year trav- eled for the Peoria Optical Company as refractionist; resigning this position he went to Mt. Carmel, Ill., where he en- gaged successfully in the practice of his profession until October, 1895, when he removed to Jefferson City, accepting a
position with A. Guyot where he contin ued two years, when he opened his pres ent business at 132 East High street.
Dr. Hatch was united in marriage March 1, 1876, to Miss Julia Carny of Gib son City, Ill. To this union have been born two daughters: Alice is the wif of Mr. Earl Blood of Texarkana, Texas where he has a position with the K. C. P. & G. Railroad; Miss Gertrude Jasimil is at home. Dr. Hatch has been a mem ber of the I. O. O. F. and the K. of P for more than a quarter of a century, il which organization he has occupied al the official positions in the lodges of Illi nois, where he has been so long a mem ber. He has also been for 14 years a member of the M. W. A., and is at pres ent clerk of the local camp No. 2304. H has all his life taken a deep interest ir the optical science, and as a result, with his large experience, he is today, one o the best equipped men to serve those with unfortunate defects in that most deli cate organ of the body (the eye) in the State of Missouri. His close, intelligen and skillful attention to the importan science of properly treating the eye with glasses rather than drugs is meeting with merited success in the Capital City, where he enjoys a large and growing business and is a most worthy citizen.
237
Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
JEFFERSON CITY BASE BALL CLUB.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS OF MISSOURI.
-
-
1. T. A. Dodge, I. f. 2. Lee Garvin, c.
6. Walter Coleman, p. and c. f.
9. Chas. Dewey, 3b, and captain.
3. J. Goldman, scorer. 4. Dick Rohn, 1b.
7. H. W. Sieling, Manager.
10. Il. Maupin, p.
5. Lester Wilcox, ss.
S. R. L. Hawkins, 2b. 11. W. Popp. p.
The JJefferson City Base Ball Club was organized in 1896 by Henry F. Priesmeyer. Associated with him were W. A. Dallmeyer and E. JJ. Miller. The club of 1896 defeated all the crack teams of Mis- souri, and were called the "AAmateur Champions of Missouri." The above management continued to handle the team until the Summer of 1899, when the franchise was purchased by H. W. Sieling and George Stampfli. who continued in the management for several months when Mr. Stampfli disposed of his interest to Mr. Sieling, he taking full control of the team. The above picture was taken late in the season of 1899. During last year's season the team was the strongest since its organization, Mr. Sieling having seenred the best talent obtainable.
Charles Dewey, now of the Press Printing Co., was Captain of the team the greater part of the season of 1899, when he resigned, and the captainship was tendered to Lee Garvin, who finished the season as such. In 1899 the team made a cirenit of the States of Missouri and Illinois, defeating every elub they came in contact with except the Alton Blues of Alton, Ill., who won the series. The club had three pitchers, Messrs. Popp, Coleman and Maupin, and each had enviable records; the back-stop work was performed by Capt. Lee Garvin and Wilcox. The other positions were filled by excellent ball players. The club, as a whole, was a splendid adver- tisement for Jefferson City. The club has not been reorganized at date for the season of 1900.
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
T. S. Burkhardt, Jeweler.
Theodore G. Burkhardt, the popular jeweler of the Capital City, is a son of G. A. Burkhardt, a prominent mer- chant of California. Mo., where he has been in business siner 1857. and iz addition to his mercantile interests, is now President of the Farmers' and Traders' Bank of that place, where the subject of this sketch was born. Marele 9. 1567. Ile remained at the place of his birth. attending the schools of that town until 14 years of age, when he went to Belleville. 111 .. where, the following two and one-half years, he was with Roodiger Bros., manufacturers of jewelry. From here. in ISS4. he went to St. Louis, where he was with Frank Yearger, mannta(- turer of jewelry, two years, during which thine he attended, at night. Bryant & Stratton's Business College. Leaving this position to further quali- fy himself in the business of his choice, in went to Europe, remaining two years in Glashutte, Germany, where he not only learned to manufac- ture the tools necessary to conduct the business, but while there he made with his own hands, two watches, one of which is a chronometer now in his
possession, and one of the most per- fret timepieces that can be produced. Returning from Europe, in 18SS, le spent one year in Chicago with one
of the prominent jewelers on State street. In 18SO he went to St. Paul, where he worked at his business until the summer of 1890 when he removed
to Jefferson City, and opened a jew- elry store October 7, 1890, in the City Hotel building, from which place he removed to his present store in the Realty Building in 1898. He was united in marriage, November 17, 1897, to Frances, daughter of Capt. W. T. Summers, a prominent live stock man of Cemralia, Boone county, Mo .. Mr. Burkhardt is a member of the Evan- gelical Central church; is a member of the A. F. & A. M .. K. of P. and the M. W. A., also of the Commercial Club. With his charming and accom- plished wife he makes his home with Mrs. Woodrum, 419 East High street. Few men of his age are better equip- ped for the pains-taking work of a jeweler than is Mr. Burkhardt. In ad- elition to his large and thorough ex- perience both in America and Europe, he has a natural taste for the business in which he has all his life taken a deep interest. His store is a model in every respect and contains the most complete and best selected stock of jewelry in Central Missouri, and as a result of his close and thorough at- tention to business, he now enjoys. and deservedly, a large and growing trade.
The Arlington Eastman
and
Hotels.
CASTMAN
RESERVE AV FRONT.
ARK.
LYMAN T. HAY, Manager.
At the Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas.
BEAUTIFULLY AND COVENIENTLY LOCATED.
These large and modern Hostelries are not less famous than the wonderful healing properties of the waters of the Springs, which are owned and operated by the United States Government. Reached by the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Railways. The Arlington open all the year. The Eastman open from January to May. For information or Descriptive Books, address the Manager.
239
Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
THE BANKS OF JEFFERSON CITY.
Nothing reflects so much the substantial and ermanent growth of a city as her banking insti- ntions. Their beneficial effect permeates every venne of trade, and stimulates and aids its ad- anrement. They are the means of putting into the ctive channels of commerce a large volume of cur- eney that would otherwise be hoarded or lie idle. Their aggregation of wealth is a magnet which in- luences greatly the location of the best class of bns- ness and professional men. They encourage thrift, ind, being the aveune of exchange between their ity and the outside world, including the neigh- boring communities and villages, the whole of the ommerce virtually passes through their doors.
The reasons of the influence and importance of hese great factors in permanent progress are many. One of them, they are organized and managed, as a ule. by men whose industry, foresight and prudence exercised in other pursuits has enabled them to ac- emulate wealth, thus establishing their ability as financiers, which must be associated with a reputa- tion for integrity and probity, carrying with it the full confidence of the people, to successfully condnet a banking business.
The City of Jefferson is signally fortunate in her three banking institutions. They are ably man- aged, solid and substantial, and reflect in their financial reports the prosperity and progress of the city.
THE EXCHANGE BANK.
The Exchange Bank of Jefferson City was first organized February 15, 1864. as the Jefferson City Savings Association, with a capital stock of $9,000. the stockholders of which were William E. Duns- vombe, P. T. Miller, Chris. Wagner, H. Clay Ewing and Joseph Obermayer. William E. Danscombe was made President and P. T. Miller, Cashier, both of whom are now deceased. January 30. 1869, the capital stock was increased to $50.000, continuing to do Imsiness in the same name until September 23, 1872, when it was organized under the national banking system under the title of the National Ex- change Bank of Jefferson City. The stockholders were Phil. E. Chappel, J. L. Smith, II. Clay Ewing, Chris. Wagner, Joseph Obermayer, Green C. Berry, P. T. Miller. George Wagner and William C. Rickey, who were the first Board of Directors, the officers being 1. Clay Ewing, President; Chris. Wagner, Vice-President : Phil. E. Chappel, Cashier; Nick E.
Miller, Assistant Cashier. On May 8, 1879, the stockholders decided to retire from the national banking system and reorganized under the State banking system of Missouri. As a result on that day the Exchange Bank of Jefferson City was or-
H. Clay Ewing, President.
ganized with a capital stock of $22,700, the share- holders being Phil. E. Chappel. J. L. Smith, 11. Clay Ewing, Chris. Wagner, Henry W. Ewing and Nick Grieshammer. Phil. E. Chappel was elected Presi- dent with Nick E. Miller, Cashier. Angust 10, 1882, W. Q. Dallmeyer, who had been Cashier of the First National Bank, became a stockholder and was made a director of the Exchange Bank, at which time J. L. Smith was made President, and he (W. Q. Dall- meyer) Cashier. At this time W. A. Dallmeyer, son of W. Q. Dallmeyer, entered the bank as book- keeper, later made teller, and having purchased the stock of J. L. Smith and Phil. E. Chappel, who removed to Kansas City, Mo., he was, on July 5. 1887, made Assistant Cashier, which position he at present occupies. The officers of the bank are Gen. H. Clay Ewing. President ; W. Q. Dallmeyer, (whose skeich and portrait appear on page 401), Cash- ier; W. A. Dallmeyer, Assistant Cashier, who con- stitnte the Board of Directors: Chester Harding,
240
Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
FRANK B. HEARNE, President.
WM. SOUTHERN, JR., Secretary and Manager.
EXAMINER PRINTING CO.,
Independence, Mo.
-PUBLISHERS OF-
Estimates
Catalogue and
TIIE JACKSON EXAMINER.
on
Book
THE CHURCH NEWS,
all
Work a Specialty.
THE SCHOOL NEWS,
Work Furnished
THE ASSEMBLY NEWS,
Promptly.
CHURCH BELLS.
The general offices of The American Hereford Breeders' Association and of The American Galloway Breeders' Association are in Independence, which gives us access to their records. Private and Sale Catalogues receive careful attention. Printed as Promised and Delivered When Promised.
EXAMINER PRINTING CO.
Independence, Mo.
241
Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
book-keeper: R. H. Dallmeyer, assistant book-keep- er: Oscar W. Raithel, teller; William L. Hager, collector and messenger. The stockholders of this institution at present are Gen. Il. Clay Ewing. W. Q. Dallmeyer. W. A. Dallmeyer, J. S. Sullivan, R. HI. Dallmeyer, Mrs. E. Wagner and Nick Gries- hammer. The Exchange Bank has been exceeding-
M. C. Prata.Ink:00
W. A. Daffmeyer, Assistant Cashier.
ly fortunate throughout its existence in its manage- ment. It has at all times enjoyed the perfect con- filence of the community and included among its stockholders and officers the wealthiest and most substantial business men of the Capital City. It now has a surplus fund and undivided profits of more than double its capital stock, while its depos- its are nearly half a million dollars.
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