| A |
|
|
|
| Ace Disposal Co., Inc. |
|
1967 |
Box 336 (in 1980) |
| Acropolis Candy Kitchen & Restaurant |
|
|
Confectionery; proprietor: Nick Coules; proprietor in 1917: Frank Coules; 210 S. Marietta |
| Acuff & Williams |
|
|
lunch; Lunch Rooms; proprietor: C. B. Williams; proprietor: W. C. Acuff; 211-1/2 South |
| Aetna Life Insurance Co |
|
|
Insurance Companies; proprietor in 1917: W. A. Craven; 2 Odd Fellows Bldg |
| Albany, The |
(see hotels) |
|
hotel; Boarding Houses; proprietor in 1917: Marie E. White; 408 South |
| Alberta Cottage |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Cornelius Layman; 410 E. Broadway |
| The Albia |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: A. N. Webster; 111-1/2 S. Marietta |
| Alder Dress Makers |
|
|
dress maker; proprietors in 1917: Anna and Ella Alder; 414 Benton |
| Allen, Chas. L. |
|
|
Contractors; proprietor in 1917: Chas. L. Allen; 202 Wayman |
| Reuben Allen Lunch Room |
|
1880 |
First building |
| Alton, The |
|
|
furnished rooms; Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: J. R. Courtney; 112 N. Wyman |
| American Cafe |
|
|
Cafes; Lunch Rooms; Restaurants; proprietor in 1917: Albert L. Lancaster; 108 W. Broadway |
| Anderson Cottage |
|
|
Apartments; Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietors in 1917: W. J. Anderson and Mrs. M. J. Anderson; 401 E. Broadway |
| Anderson Flats |
|
|
Apartments; Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietors in 1917: W. J. Anderson and Mrs. M. J. Anderson ; 105 Saratoga |
| The Arlington Hotel |
(see hotels) |
1899-1900 |
built by McLain Land and Investment Company |
| Armour Place |
(see subdivisions) |
|
in 1917: between Kearney Rd and Wurnell Rd, west of Old Orchard and Kimball Ave |
| Armstrong, Sam'l F |
|
|
Automobile Livery; proprietor in 1917: Sam'l F. Armstrong; 209 South |
| Arnold & Leonard |
|
|
proprietors in 1917: L. W. Leonard and A. G. Arnold; 207 E. Excelsior |
| Arnold, R. A. & J. E. |
|
|
second hand goods; proprietors in 1917: Rachel A. Arnold and Joseph E. Arnold; 112 South |
| Arnold, Rachel A. |
|
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Rachel A. Arnold; 112 South |
| Ashby, Erskine T. |
|
|
Information Bureau; proprietor in 1917: Erskine T. Ashby; Interurban Depot |
| Ashley, Joel G. |
|
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Joel G. Ashley; 415 Isley |
| Atlas Saloon |
|
|
Saloons; proprietors in 1917: – Goode and Reynolds; 102 W. Broadway [another saloon was opened recently at the same location with the same name] |
| The Auditorium |
|
1906 |
"Temple of Amusement"; Auditorium, The Excelsior Springs Amusement Co; Amusements; Bowling Alleys; Buildings; Cafes; Cigars and Tobacco; Confectionery; Lunch Rooms; Moving Pictures; proprietor in 1917: H. S. Bennett; Main nw cor Spring |
| Auditorium Billiard Parlors |
|
|
inside the Auditorium; Amusements; Billiards; Pocket Billiards; Pool; proprietor in 1917: J. W. Radebaugh; Main nw cor Spring |
| Auditorium Bowling Alleys |
|
|
|
| Auditorium Theatre |
|
|
inside the Auditorium; Theatre moving pictures & vaudeville; Amusements; proprietor in 1917: H. S. Bennett; Main nw cor Spring |
| Auditorium Cigar Co. |
|
|
inside the Auditorium |
| Augusta Building |
(see buildings) |
|
Buildings; Broadway nw cor Penn |
| Augusta Rooms |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; 262-1/2 E. Broadway |
| Avalon Apartments |
|
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: C. H. Luttrell; 116 to 120 Saratoga |
| B |
|
|
|
| Baird, J. E., Dr. |
(see doctors) |
|
Physicians (member of the Clay County, Missouri State and American Medical Associations); Physicians; proprietor in 1917: J. E., Dr. Baird; 303 Thompson Ave |
| Bales, John E. |
|
|
Real Estate; proprietor in 1917: John E. Bales; 223 E. Broadway |
| Ball Clinic and Bathhouse |
|
1918 -1963 |
210 E. Broadway.
Dr. Samuel Ball came to Excelsior Springs in 1918, and opened his private practice by purchasing the 12-room cottage that was located on the old Ball Clinic and Bathhouse grounds.
|
| Baltimore, The |
|
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: W. E. Neece; 214 W. Excelsior |
| Bank of Excelsior Springs |
(see banks) |
|
Safe Deposit Vaults; Savings Banks; officer in 1917: C. S. Wilcox; S. A. Wardell; B. H. Perett; J. M. Moore; 120 E. Broadway |
| Barbee Memorial Presbyterian Church |
|
|
Churches; pastor in 1917: D. K., Rev. Ferguson; Benton nw cor Temple |
| Bardwell & Johnson |
|
|
tailors; proprietors in 1917: H. V. Johnson and J. H. Bardwell; 307 Thompson Ave |
| Barry, Ross E. |
|
|
Harness; proprietor in 1917: Ross E. Barry; 427 Thompson Ave |
| Bartley, C.P., Dr. |
|
|
occupied the Bank of Excelsior Springs building |
| Bates Grocery |
|
|
Grocers-Retail; proprietor in 1917: Robt. L. Bates; 205-207 W. Broadway |
| Bates, Leslie E. |
(see lawyers) |
|
Lawyers; proprietor in 1917: Leslie E. Bates; 304 Thompson Ave |
| Bates-Nelson Motor Co. |
|
|
|
| Battle Creek Bath House |
(see bath houses) |
|
Bath Houses; proprietor in 1917: W. A. Patton; 422 Thompson Ave |
| Bauserman, Frank M., Dr. |
(see doctors) |
|
Physician; 425 Thompson Ave |
| Baynes & Carter |
|
|
Rubber Stamps; proprietors in 1917: B. C. Baynes and A. P. Carter; 116-1/2 E. Broadway |
| Beacon Hill Addition |
(see subdivisions) |
|
lying west of 636 Old Orchard |
| Bell Central Telephone |
|
|
Bell Telephone Office; in 1917 located at 207 Spring; once occupied Bank of Excelsior Springs building
|
| Ben Franklin Family Stores |
|
|
|
| Benjamin, John |
|
|
Pawnbrokers; proprietor in 1917: John Benjamin; 235 E. Broadway |
| James E. Bennet & Co |
|
|
once occupied a portion of the Lucerne Hotel, formerly the Arlington Hotel |
| Bennett Garage |
|
|
606 S. Marietta
It was built by the Maurer Bros in 1916 as a bakery, they are the same people that built Lake Maurer. Tyler & his brother Lois (Sox) Bennett bought it from Clifford King in 1947 & had a automobile repair shop until 1978. Tom Cliff bought it from Sox's widow in 1980.
|
| Benson, Frank A. |
|
|
Insurance Agents; proprietor in 1917: Frank A. Benson; 112-1/2 E. Broadway |
| Bentley, Flo |
|
|
Music Teachers; proprietor in 1917: Flo Bentley; 115-1/2 E. Broadway |
| The Benton |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: May Davenport; 305 W. Excelsior |
| Bergman, Axel F. |
|
|
Masseurs; proprietor in 1917: Axel F. Bergman; 220 Spring |
| Beyer Theatre Building |
|
|
|
| Blanchard, Arthur F. Dr. |
(see doctors) |
|
Osteopathist; hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Osteopaths; proprietor in 1917: Arthur F., Dr. Blanchard; Royal Hotel building |
| Bloch & Arnold |
|
|
Dry cleaning a specialty, the most complete dry cleaning plant in the city;; proprietors in 1917: A. G. Arnold and Alfred. D. Bloch; Marietta ne cor Hilltop |
| Blood & Blood |
|
|
proprietors in 1917: A. L. Blood and Chas. Blood; 429 Thompson Ave |
| Blue-J Garage |
|
|
|
| Board of Trade |
|
|
once occupied a portion of the Ideal Hotel |
| Bogart, Thos. N., Dr. |
(see doctors) |
|
Physicians (member of the Clay County, Missouri State and American Medical Associations); Physicians; proprietor in 1917: Thos. N., Dr. Bogart; 216 Spring |
| Bollinger Dry Goods Co |
|
|
Dry Goods; proprietors in 1917: Frank Riggs and P. J. Bollinger; 215 E. Broadway; once occupied a portion of the Excelsior Institute Clinic building |
| Bonaventure Apartments |
|
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Maggie C. Morrow; 404 E. Broadway |
| Bottling Works |
|
1888 |
|
| Boulevard Inn |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Mary, Mrs. Sullivan; 512 Elms Blvd |
| Bowman, Phillip V. |
|
|
Real Estate; proprietor in 1917: Phillip V. Bowman; 108 S. Marietta |
| Bradley Construction Co |
|
|
Contractors and Builders; proprietor in 1917: J. O. Bradley; 401 S. Marietta |
| Bradley, John O. |
|
|
Architects; proprietor in 1917: John O. Bradley; 401 S. Marietta |
| Brammer, John M. |
(see hotels) |
|
Boarding Houses; proprietor in 1917: John M. Brammer; 320 N. Main |
| Brammer, Lydia |
|
|
Dressmakers; proprietor in 1917: Lydia Brammer; 320 N. Main |
| Broadway Bakery & Grocery |
|
|
Bakeries; Cigars and Tobacco; Confectionery; Fruit; Grocers-Retail; proprietor in 1917: W. H. Lewis; 255 E. Broadway |
| Broadway Beauty Shop |
|
|
227 E. Broadway |
| Broadway Cigar Store |
|
|
Cigars, tobacco, confectionery, fruits, postal cards, Butter Kiss Pop Corn fresh daily; Cigars and Tobacco; Confectionery; Pop Corn; Post Cards; proprietor in 1917: C. L. Williams; 247 E. Broadway |
| Broadway Electric Shoe Repair Shop |
|
|
Shoe Repairers; proprietors in 1917: Chas. Gillispie and J. A. Eby; 221 E. Broadway |
| Broadway Plumbing Shop |
|
|
Plumbers; proprietor in 1917: J. A. Eby; 223 E. Broadway |
| Broadway Realty Co |
|
|
Real Estate; proprietora in 1917: S. C. Mann and J. A. Eby; 223 E. Broadway |
| Broadway Tailoring & Cleaning Co |
|
|
Tailors, men's furnishings, shoes, cleaning and pressing; Cleaners and Dyers; Dyers and Cleaners; French Dry Cleaners; Men's Furnishings; Shoes; proprietor in 1917: R. H. Brumback; 249 E. Broadway |
| Brown & Hudson |
|
|
Repairs, accessories, tires, gasoline and oils, tires repaired; Automobile Accessories; Automobile Garages; Automobile Repairs; Automobile Storage; Automobile Tires; Garages; Gasoline; Machine Shops; Oil; Repair Shops; proprietors in 1917: G. N. Brown and M. S. Hudson; 104 W. Excelsior |
| Brown, Chas. O. |
|
|
Barbers; proprietor in 1917: Chas. O. Brown; 407 Thompson Ave |
| Brownell, Frank W., Dr. |
(see doctors) |
|
Osteopaths; proprietor in 1917: Frank W., Dr. Brownell; 208 S. Marietta |
| Bruce, Lester |
|
|
proprietor in 1917: Lester Bruce |
| Brummitt, Henry L. |
|
|
Barbers; Sales Stables; proprietor in 1917: Henry L. Brummitt; 214 S. Marietta |
| Brunke Supply |
|
1921 |
415 S. Thompson |
| Bryant, Kirtley T. |
|
|
Contractors; proprietor in 1917: Kirtley T. Bryant; 401 S. Marietta |
| The Buckley Hotel |
(see hotels) |
1909-1913 |
referred to as the Buckley 1913-1926 |
| Budweiser Bar |
|
|
106 W. Broadway, tel 8; Saloons; proprietor in 1917: T. J. Montgomery; 106 W. Broadway |
| Burdette Building |
(see buildings) |
|
Buildings; located in 1917 at 251 E. Broadway |
| Burke, Edw. A. Rev. |
|
|
Clergymen; in 1917: Edw. A., Rev. Burke |
| Bussey, Bessie K. Mrs. |
|
|
Restaurants; proprietor in 1917: Bessie K., Mrs. Bussey; Plaza Hotel |
| Busy Place A. A. Smallwood & Co |
|
|
Racket store;; proprietor in 1917: A. A. Smallwood; 201-3 W. Broadway |
| C |
|
|
|
| Caldwell House |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Robt. Caldwell; 604 Caldwell |
| The California House |
(see hotels) |
1900-1905 |
The Ideal House was first referred to as The California House |
| Call |
(see newspapers) |
|
Daily and Weekly; in 1917 Blood & Blood publishers; Job Printers; Newspapers; Printers; 429 Thompson Ave |
| Carlow, John H. |
|
|
Shoe Repairers; proprietor in 1917: John H. Carlow; 404 South |
| Carlsbad Baths |
(see bath houses) |
|
Baths for ladies and gentlemen, white attendants, White Sulphur water used for bathing, newest and best equipped in Excelsior Springs; Bath Houses; Massage; Medicated Baths; proprietors in 1917: Cole and Lipp; 118-120 W. Broadway |
|
|
|
|
| Carnegie Building |
(see buildings) |
|
Broadway sw cor Saratoga in 1917 |
| Carnegie Foundation Library |
|
1915 (1916?) |
|
| Cash Meat Market |
|
|
Butcher Shops; Fish and Oysters; Game; Meat Markets; Oysters and Fish; Poultry; proprietor in 1917: N. A. Ware; 259 E. Broadway |
| Casino, The |
|
|
theatre Elizabeth; proprietors in 1917: John Judd and C. E. Rardin; n of Bwy |
| Castle Rock Apartments |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: J. A. Allender; 120 E. Bluff |
| Castle Rock Hotel |
(see hotels) |
|
|
| Cecil, The |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: James, Mrs. McArdle; 111 Spring
|
| Central Hotel |
|
|
Boarding Houses; proprietor in 1917: W. H. H. Ashby; 402 South |
| Central Meat Market |
|
|
Meat Markets; proprietor in 1917: Walter Summers; tel 226; 110 S. Marietta |
| The Chadwick |
(see hotels) |
|
proprietors in 1917: H. Benninghoven and H. Benninghoven; Broadway nw cor Wyman |
| Chamber of Commerce |
see Excelsior Springs Chamber of Commerce |
| Chicago Lumber Co |
|
|
Lumber; proprietor in 1917: E. M. Boggess; 417 K C Ave |
| Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Railway |
|
|
|
| Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, & Pacific Railway |
(see railroads) |
|
manager in 1917: H. F. Owen; Dunbar nw of city |
| Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway |
(see railroads) |
|
|
| Chinn, Elvina Mrs. |
|
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Melvina, Mrs. Chinn; 117 Saratoga
|
| The Christian Bookstore |
|
1970 |
108 W. Broadway |
| Christian Church |
(see churches) |
|
Churches; pastor in 1917: J. P., Rev. Jesse; 419 Concourse |
| Christian Science Reading Room |
|
|
109 E. Excelsior in 1917 |
| Christian Union Church |
(see churches) |
|
222 E. Excelsior in 1917 |
| Christian Union Herald |
(see newspapers) |
|
Newspapers; proprietor in 1917: J. W. Hyder; rear 701 N. Main |
|
|
|
|
| Christian's Art Shop |
|
|
112 S. Marietta Street |
| Christy, John M. |
|
|
Grocers-Retail; proprietor in 1917: John M. Christy; 253 E. Broadway |
| City Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co |
|
|
Dry cleaning a specialty, the most complete dry cleaning plant in the city; Cleaners and Dyers; Clothes Cleaners; Dry Cleaners; Dyers and Cleaners; French Dry Cleaners; Laundries; proprietor in 1917: Arnold & Block; Marietta ne cor Hilltop
|
| Cox Tool Company |
tool & die |
1974 |
106 Elizabeth (in 1980) |
| Chuck Anderson Ford-Mazda, Inc. |
automobile dealership |
1974 |
1910 W. Jesse James Road |
| Churches |
(see churches) |
|
|
| Civic Improvement Assn |
(see organizations) |
|
|
| Clares Additon |
(see subdivisions) |
|
in 1917: Kansas and Bell streets, east of Main |
| Clark G. L. Wholesale Co |
|
|
Brokers; proprietor in 1917: G. L. Clark; 104 E. Excelsior |
| Clark, Hiram J., Dr. |
|
|
Physicians (member of the Clay County, Missouri State and American Medical Associations); in 1917: Hiram J., Dr. Clark had office at 246 E. Broadway |
| Clay County Hardware Co |
|
|
Hardware; proprietors in 1917: W. J. Craven, J. Q. Craven, and E. L. Craven; 419 Thompson Ave
|
| Clay County State Bank |
(see banks) |
1894 |
101 E. Broadway |
| Clevenger, Abe Restaurant |
|
|
Lunch Rooms; proprietor in 1917: Abe Clevenger; 100 W. Excelsior |
| Clevenger, C. Mel |
|
|
proprietor in 1917: C. Mel Clevenger; 202 Spring |
| Clevenger, Mel Real Estate |
|
|
Real Estate; proprietor in 1917: Mel Clevenger; 203 Spring |
| Cole & Reed Furnished Rooms |
|
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Mrs. M. J. Cole and Mrs. H. F. Reed; 132 Saratoga |
| Cole, Sheridan B. |
|
|
wholesale and retail dealer in meat, fish, oysters and high grade groceries; Butcher Shops; Fish and Oysters; Game; Grocers-Wholesale; Grocers-Retail; Meat-Wholesale; Meat Markets; Oysters and Fish; proprietor in 1917: Sheridan B. Cole; 105 W. Broadway |
| Colorado Rooms |
|
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: B. H. Rowland; 215-1/2 E. Broadway
|
| Comfort Station (Public) |
|
|
In 1917 located at 242-244 E. Broadway |
| Commerce Bank of Excelsior Springs |
(see banks) |
1894 |
304 W. Broadway (in 1980) |
| Commercial Club |
(see organizations) |
|
|
| Conklin's Gift Shop |
|
|
Post Cards; proprietor in 1917: Fred, Mrs. Conklin; 202 S. Marietta |
| Cook & Davisson Crusher Co |
|
|
Rock; proprietor in 1917: C. H. Davisson; Richard Waters; Joseph Cook; 623 York |
| Cook Apartments furnished rooms |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Fannie, Mrs. Cook; 328 E. Excelsior
|
| Cook, Joseph H. |
|
|
.Contractors; proprietor in 1917: Joseph H. Cook; 812 Old Orchard |
| Cook, Wm. F. |
|
|
Contractors; proprietor in 1917: Wm. F. Cook; 427 Benton |
| Cosey Café |
|
|
The regular meals 25 cents, delicatessen, 1/2 block west of Auditorium; Cafes; Lunch Rooms; Restaurants; proprietor in 1917: F. H., Mrs. Owens; 119 Spring |
| Cottage Home |
(see hotels) |
|
|
| Cozy Café |
|
|
The regular meals 25 cents, delicatessen, 1/2 block west of Auditorium; Cafes; Lunch Rooms; Restaurants; proprietor in 1917: F. H., Mrs. Owens; 119 Spring |
| Paul Craig Park |
(see parks) |
|
|
| Craven & McRorey |
insurance |
|
Insurance Agents; Investments; Loans; Real Estate; Rentals; proprietor in 1917: J. Q. Craven and W. T. McRorey; 112 S. Marietta
|
| Craven & Moore attorneys |
(see lawyers) |
|
Lawyers; proprietors in 1917: H. L. Moore and W. A. Craven; 213 Spring |
| Craven, Walter A. insurance |
|
|
Insurance Agents; proprietor in 1917: Walter A. Craven; 2 Odd Fellows Bldg |
| Craven, Young D. Dr. |
(see doctors) |
|
Physicians (member of the Clay County, Missouri State and American Medical Associations); proprietor in 1917: Young D., Dr. Craven; 209 Spring |
| Cravens, Calvin L |
|
|
proprietor in 1917: Calvin L. Cravens |
| Crawford, W. E. |
|
|
Real Estate; proprietor in 1917: W. E. Crawford |
| Crescent Beauty Parlour |
|
|
Beauty Parlors; proprietor in 1917: Gladys DeSoria; 118 South |
| Crescent Lake Bed & Breakfast |
|
|
(816)637-2958 |
| Crowley, Homer |
|
|
proprietor in 1917: Homer Crowley; 113 S. Marietta |
| Crowley Furniture |
|
1954 |
1225 N. Jesse James Rd (in 1980) |
| Crowley's Hardware |
|
|
Cole's Hot Blast Stoves and Ranges, buggies and wagons, farm implements, hardware and builders supplies, sporting goods; Buggies and Wagons; Builders Hardware; Farm Implements; Hardware; Harness; Sporting Goods; proprietor in 1917: Homer Crowley; 113 S. Marietta |
| Crown Hill Cemetery office |
|
|
Cemetery Wurnell rd 1 mile w of Dunbar; Cemeteries; board members in 1917: J. F. Kennedy, J. S. Lewis, and W. L. Silvers; 116-1/2 E. Broadway |
| Crystal Lithium Water Co |
|
|
now Crystal Mineral Water Co; 401 Benton |
| Crystal Mineral Water Co |
|
|
formerly known as the Crystal Lithium Water Co., best water for Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder, and Gravel trouble; Lithium Water; Mineral Water; Mineral Wells and Springs; Springs; proprietor in 1917: Mrs. M. S. Mrs. Courtney; 401 Benton |
| Cusworth, Geo. |
|
|
Shoe Repairers; proprietor in 1917: Geo. Cusworth; 437 Thompson Ave |
| D |
|
|
|
| Daily and Weekly Call |
(see newspapers) |
|
Blood & Blood publishers in 1917 ; Job Printers; Newspapers; Printers; 429 Thompson Ave |
| Daily Journal |
(see newspapers) |
|
Newspapers; editor in 1917: J. W. Hyder; rear 701 N. Main |
| The Daily Standard |
(see newspapers) |
1889 |
417 Thompson Avenue |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Dari-B Drive-In |
|
1954 |
corner of Isley & Calhoun |
| Dale Realty |
|
1975 |
Hwy 10 and Oak Street |
| Davenport Apartments |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: W. W., Mrs. Davenport; 109 N. Marietta |
| Davis, Fred B |
|
|
Men's Furnishings; proprietor in 1917: Fred B. Davis; 206 South |
| Davis, Guy S. Rev. |
|
|
Clergymen |
| Davis, James Brack |
|
|
Grocers-Retail; proprietor in 1917: James Brack Davis; 316 E. Broadway |
| Davis Haberdashery |
|
|
|
| Davisson, Clarence H. |
|
|
Contractors; proprietor in 1917: Clarence H. Davisson; 623 York |
| Day & Night Garage |
|
|
agency for Hudson and Overland cars; storage, accessories and repairs; 703-704 N. Main, tel 200; Automobile Accessories; Automobiles Agencies; Automobile Garages; Automobile Livery; Automobile Repairs; Automobile Storage; Automobile Tires; Automobiles; Garages; Gasoline; Livery; Machine Shops; Oil; Repair Shops; proprietor in 1917: H. L. Silvers; 703-704 N. Main |
| DeHoff, James A. |
|
|
Paints and Glass; proprietor in 1917: James A. DeHoff; 250 E. Broadway |
| DelMonte, The |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Catherine, Mrs. Holmes; 310 W. Excelsior
|
| Deluxe Beauty Shop |
|
|
205 Marietta Street |
|
|
|
|
| Denver House |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Levisa, Mrs. Thomas; 110 E. Excelsior |
| Dieter, Hugo R. |
|
|
Masseurs; proprietor in 1917: Hugo R. Dieter; 118-120 W. Broadway |
| Diveley, Joseph E. |
|
|
Photographers; proprietor in 1917: Joseph E. Diveley; 112-1/2 E. Broadway |
| Dodge McDavid Bros agents |
|
|
Automobiles; proprietor in 1917:; 208-212 S. Wyman |
| Doniphan's Drugs |
|
|
Druggists; proprietor in 1917: Phocian B. Doniphan; 216 S. Marietta |
|
Doxey, Wm. A. bath house
|
(see bath houses) |
|
Bath Houses; proprietor in 1917: Wm. A. Doxey; 254 E. Broadway |
| Dray, Chas. M. |
|
|
Contractors; proprietor in 1917: Chas. M. Dray; 206 N. Marietta |
| Dumit, Henry J. jewelry |
|
|
Jewelry; proprietor in 1917: Henry J. Dumit; 110 E. Broadway |
|
|
|
|
| E |
|
|
|
| East High School |
(see schools) |
|
|
| East Valley Park |
(see parks) |
|
|
| Ecton, Iro J. Mrs. |
(see hotels) |
|
Furnished Rooms and Apartments; proprietor in 1917: Iro J., Mrs. Ecton; 434 Concourse |
| Electric Bath House |
(see Bath Houses) |
|
once occupied a portion of the Lucerne Hotel, formerly the Arlington Hotel |
| Electric Light Plant |
|
|
in 1917 located at Marietta se cor Hilltop |
| Electric Line Depot |
|
|
in 1917 located at Concourse & Leavenworth |
|
|
|
|
| Elkhorn Elementary |
(see schools) |
|
|
| Elks |
(see organizations) |
|
Benevolent & Protective Order Elks, Excelsior Springs Lodge 1001; Societies; in 1917: F. A. Benson; Wyman nw cor Spring |
| Elliott, Wm. B. |
|
|
Dairies; proprietor in 1917: Wm. B. Elliott; Wurnell Rd w of Hurley |
| Elm Tree Inn Co. |
|
|
proprietor in 1917: Mrs. John, Mrs. Emmke, John Emmkem, T. N. Bogart; south end of Elms Bvd |
| Elms Baths, The |
|
|
The Elms proprietors in 1917; Bath Houses; south end of Elms Bvd |
| Elms Garage |
|
|
Automobiles, accessories, tires, repairs, agency for Ford cars, Firestone and Pennsylvania tires; Automobile Accessories; Automobiles Agencies; Automobile Garages; Automobile Repairs; Automobile Storage; Automobile Tires; Automobiles; Garages; Gasoline; Machine Shops; Oil; Repair Shops; proprietor in 1917: H. R. McLain; St. Louis av nw cor Concourse |
| The Elms Hotel |
(see hotels) |
1911 |
Regent and Elms Blvd |
| Elms Smoke Shop |
|
|
|
| Elson Barber Shop |
|
|
Pat Elson barbered in Excelsior Springs for over 50 years
The Phunn - April 2008
|
| Emery, E. Homer |
|
|
Hides; proprietor in 1917: E. Homer Emery; 104 W. Excelsior |
| Emmons Printing Co. |
|
|
Printers; proprietor in 1917: P. A. Emmons; 113 E. Excelsior |
| Empire Heights |
(see subdivisions) |
|
east of Liberty and south of Richmond and Prospects Avenues |
| Enlow Bros. |
|
|
undertakers;; proprietor in 1917: E. E. Enlow and H.H. Enlow; 451 Concourse |
| Episcopal Church of St. Luke the Beloved Physician |
(see churches) |
|
Church; services temporarily in Odd Fellows Hall in 1917 |
|
|
|
|
| Ethyl Molded Products, Div. of Ethyl Corp. |
|
1948 |
1701 Johnson Industrial Drive (in 1980) |
|
|
|
|
| Excelsior Abstract and Title |
|
|
|
| Excelsior Hardware Company |
|
|
424 Thompson Avenue |
| Excelsior Hotel |
(see hotels) |
|
|
| Excelsior Ice Company |
|
|
|
| Excelsior Linen & Uniform Rental Company |
serving Excelsior Springs & Clay County for over 80 years (1980) |
|
308 N. Main (in 1980) |
| Excelsior Institute Clinic |
|
|
|
| Excelsior Medical Center |
|
|
(816)637-6081 |
| Excelsior Saline Water Co. |
|
|
|
| Excelsior Spring |
(see springs) |
|
|
| Excelsior Springs Advocate |
(see newspapers) |
|
|
| Excelsior Springs Area Career Center |
. |
. |
113 Line Street
(816)630-9240
|
| Excelsior Springs Baking Company |
|
|
208 S. Marietta Street |
| Excelsior Springs Bank |
(see Bank of Excelsior Springs) |
|
|
| Excelsior Springs City Hospital |
|
|
|
| Excelsior Springs Chamber of Commerce |
|
|
|
| Excelsior Springs Company |
|
1887 |
H. C. Fish, first general manager |
|
|
|
|
| Excelsior Springs Laundry Co. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Excelsior Springs Golf Club |
|
1910 |
first nine holes built. |
| Excelsior Springs Historical Commission |
|
1978 |
historical preservation |
| Excelsior Springs Job Corps |
|
1974 |
St. Louis Avenue (in 1980) |
| Excelsior Springs Laundry Co. |
|
|
|
| Excelsior Springs Museum & Archives |
|
|
|
| Excelsior Springs Sanitarium & Hospital |
|
|
occupied a corner of the Arlington Hotel at once time |
| Excelsior Springs Savings & Loan Association |
(see banks) |
1931 |
101 W. Broadway (in 1980) |
| The Excelsior Institute Clinic |
|
1905-1909 |
moved from the Frances Hotel |
| Excelsior Trust Company |
|
1919 |
218 South Street (in 1980) |
| M |
| The Maples Apartments |
(see apartments) |
|
|
| Marietta Drug Store |
|
|
201 S. Marietta Street; occuppied the south corner of the building known as the Ideal Hotel |
| McLain Land and Investment Company |
|
|
built The Arlington Hotel in 1899-1900. |
| McCleary Memorial Hospital |
|
|
|
| McCleary Clinic |
|
1901-1974 |
founded in 1901 by husband of Mrs. A.S. McCleary |
| 1957 |
consolidated with Thornton Minor Hospital |
| 1960, April |
The consolidated clinic reopened for business at St. Louis and Thompson Avenues |
| Mercer Farm & Implement Company |
|
1972 |
"Y" Highway (in 1980) |
| Mid-Continent Public Library |
|
1972 |
replaced the Carnegie Foundation Library |
| Mineral Water Baths |
|
|
|
| Missouri Power & Light Co. |
|
1911 |
110 S. Main (in 1980) |
| Mitchell Clinic, Hospital & Sanitarium |
 |
|
Specializing in the correction of rectal, colon, rheumatic and arthritic disorders. Located on the west side of Siloam Park and adjacent to the Hall of Mineral Water Springs, the Home of the World's famous health giving mineral waters. Excelsior Springs, MO America's Haven of health. |
| Monterey Motel |
|
|
(816)637-3171 |
| Montgomery Ward & Co. |
|
|
425-429 Thompson |
| Montgomery Wards |
|
1934 |
"Y" Shopping Center (in 1980) |
| G. S. Moore's Lunch Room |
|
|
inside the Auditorium |
| Music Hall |
|
1889
1908
|
opened May 11, 1889
burned September 24, 1908
|
| Myers Bros. Barbecue |
|
|
1/4-mile north on highway 69 |
| S |
| Salax Water Company |
|
|
housed in the St. Joe/Frances Hotel |
| Salt Sulphur Bath House |
|
|
located once in the Excelsior Institute Clinic building; operated by E. J. Hays and B. Losen in the 1930's |
| Saratoga Boarding Home |
(see apartments) |
1978 |
410 Superior |
| Saratoga Home |
for the elderly |
1978 |
Gordon and Connie Dille purchased the old hospital builing to turn into the Saratoga Home for the elderly. |
| Senior Citizens Center |
|
|
|
| Seybold Tavern |
|
1821-1952 |
A fire burned down the tavern in 1952. Located one and a half miles south of Excelsior Springs. |
| Shelton Apartments |
(see apartments) |
|
|
| Siloam Mountain Park |
(see parks) |
|
|
| Siloam Pavilion |
(see pavilions) |
|
|
| Siloam Spring |
(see springs) |
|
|
| Singer Co. - Education Division Career Systems |
Excelsior Springs Job Corps |
1974 |
St. Louis Avenue |
| Sisk's Book Store |
|
|
Bill Sisk's Book Store where they sell books and things, Victrolas, pianos, records, sheet music and news depot, on Broadway at Siloam; Books and Stationery; Cigars and Tobacco; Kodaks and Supplies; News Depot; Office Supplies; Pianos and Sheet Music; Post Cards; Records; School Books and Office Supplies; Sheet Music; proprietor in 1917: William C. Sisk; 115 E. Broadway |
| Busy Place A. A. Smallwood & Co |
|
|
Racket store;; proprietor in 1917: A. A. Smallwood; 201-3 W. Broadway |
| Smith's Barbershop |
|
|
|
| Snapp Hotel |
(see hotels) |
1913 |
built by James W. Snapp; currently known as the Oaks Hotel |
| Beauty Parlor Hotel Snapp |
|
|
hair dressing, manicuring, shampooing, scalp and facial treatments, chiropodist; Beauty Parlors; Chiropodists; Facial and Scalp Treatment; Hair Dressing; Manicuring; Shampooing; proprietor in 1917: Viola Story; Hotel Snapp |
| Snapp's Tavern |
|
before 1905 |
earliest portion of the Royal hotel was known as Wholf Tavern and was purchased by James Sanpp, who renamed it Snapp's Tavern. |
| Soterian Ginger Ale |
|
|
Medals awarded at Chicago World's Fair to Soterian Ginger Ale. |
| Southern Hotel |
(see hotels) |
|
|
| Spa View Haven |
nursing home |
|
120 Bluff Street. Now demolished. Query. |
| Springdale Apartments |
(see apartments) |
|
building formerly known as the Arlington Hotel and later the Lucerne Hotel |
| St. Ann's Catholic School |
(see schools) |
|
|
| St. Joe Hotel |
(see Hotels) |
|
by 1940 known as the Hotel Frances |
| St. Joe House |
(see Hotels) |
|
by 1940 known as the Hotel Frances |
| Strathman's Photography Studio |
|
|
114 E. Broadway |
| Dorothy Stratton Real Estate |
|
1979 |
228 W. Jesse James Road (in 1980) |
| Sulpho-Saline Pavilion |
(see pavilions) |
|
|
| Sulpho-Saline Route connecting the Wabash |
(see railroads) |
|
|
| Sunnyside Park |
(see parks) |
|
|
| Superior Spring |
(see springs) |
|
|
