USA > Iowa > Woodbury County > Sioux City > General directory of Sioux City, 1880-81 > Part 1
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JNO. M. PINCKNEY.
J. C: C. HOSKINS.
JNO. M. PINCKNEY & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Window Shades WRAPPING PAPER, TWINES, ETC. Academy of Music, 78 Fourth Street. SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
L. HATTENBACH.
D. A. MÁGEE.
Hattenbach & Magee,
ealers in
roceries
And Jobbers in Cigars and Tobaccos. PEARL STREET. SIOUX CITY, IOWA
O. K. PARLORS
WRIGHT & REYNOLDS, TONSORIAL ARTISTS
We Employ None But First Class Workmen. Fourth St., opp. Hubbard House, Sioux City
SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Keeps on hand a large variety of the
Genuine Singer Sewing Machines With all the Latest Impro vements and Attachments; also Sewing Machine Needles for all the Principal Machines in Use. Silk Twist and the best Oil for machinc use, Repairing promptly done, and- all work warranted.
56 Pearl Street. Se -esA. P. PROVOST, Manager-
Gun Shop and Sporting Depot
SHOT
H. A. LYON Wholesale and Retail Dealer in RIFLES, SHOT GUNS And Hunters Supplies. 66 Pearl St. SIOUX CITY, IOWA
.WORK DONE PROMPTLY. Machine & Heavy- Lathe All Orders Promptly Attended to. LOCKSMITHING AND GENERAL JOBBING · Breech Loading Shot Guns, (3"Agent for English and American
Graff
The Newberry Library
The Everett D. Graff Collection of Western Americana
3799 FILM
UGH COLORADO
JAS, NEBRASKA AND WYOMING, or Colorado Springs & Return FOR $38.00
Excursion Tickets to Denver or Colorado Springs, good to October 31, 1880, will be sold on and after May 1, 1880, at Omalia, Kan- sas City and Leavenworth, at $38.00 each, and at pro- portionate rates at all points cast.
First Grand Tour. $38.00 Excursion Tickets, good till October 31, going west from Omaha, through Nebraska, Wyom- ing and Colorado, over the Union Pacific (Nebraska Line), and Denver and Rio Grande Railways to Denver or Colorado Springs, and returning east through Colorado, and Kansas to Kansas City or Leavenworth, via the Union Pacific, Kansas Line, (formerly Kansas Pacific Railway.)
Second Grand Tour. $38.00 Excursion Uickets, good till October
31, going west from Kansas City or Leavenworth. through Kansas and Colorado to Denver or Colorado Springs, over the Kansas Division of the Union Pacific, and Denver and Rio Grands railways, and returning east through Wyoming and Nebraska to Omaha, via the Union Paeitie (Nebraska Line).
Third Grand Tour. $38.00 Excursion Ticket, good till October 31, going west from Omaha, through Nebraska, Wyom- ing and Colorado, over the Union Pacifie (Nebraska Line), and Denver and Rio Grande railways to Denver or Colorado Springs and returning east to Omaha by the same route
Fourth Grand Tour. $38.00 Excursion Tickets, good till October 31, going. west from Kansas City or Leavenworth, through Kansas and Colorado, via the Union Pacific (Kansas Line,) and Denver and Rio Grande Railways to Denver or Colorado Springs, and returning to Kansas City or Leavenworth by same route.
These Excursions Offer
A Trip to the Rocky Mountains
under more favorable arrangements than are afforded by any other ronte, as the tour- ist can go out by one and return by another without additional cost, affording him a fine view of the Great Snowy range its entire length, and an opportunity of visiting the famous gold and silver mines, wonderful Canyons, and celebrated health and pleas- ure resorts of Colorado.
The trip westward on these tiekets must be completed within fifteen days, from date of purchase. Stop-over privileges are granted within this period of fifteen days. The return trip may be made at any time before Oct. 31, but must be completed within five days from date of starting thereon.
THROUGH TO MONTANA BY RAIL In 3 Days from omaha
Save Time, Money and Distance by going to Montana VIA OMAHA AND THE UNION PACIFIC ROUTE.
One Hundred to Two Hundred Miles Less Staging than by River Ronte
Write to Thos. L. Kimball, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Union Pacific Rail- way, Omaha, Nebraska, for further information concerning Colorado and Montana, and for full Description of Tourist Tickets.
-
GEO. E. GUIWITS,
Millinery Goods
Northwest Corner Hubbard House Block,
Pierce Street. SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
MRS. S. MOSHER,
Physio - Medical Physician
Treats all Diseases of Women and Children.
Will Attend Calls, Day or Night.
Office and Residence:
Cor. 4th and Jackson Streets. SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
Largest Music House IN THE West
PIANOS.
Chickering. Decker Bros.
Mathushek. Linderman & Son.
Violins, 75c. to $50
Accordeons, $1.50 to$15
Story & Camp.
Violin Strings, 10cto 25c
ORGANS.
Estey.
Burdette.
Western Cottage. G. W. Wood.
Taylor & Farley. Story & Camp.
10 PIECES CHOICE SHEET MUSIC FOR $1.00 SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, 25c to 40c per doz. SEWING MACHINE SHUTTLES, 40 cents to $1.00.
This is the only house west of Chicago keeping a
FULL LINE OF REPAIRS and FIXTURES for all SEWING MACHINES And Being Able to Repair Them. I have the largest stock in the West, and will not be undersold.
MUSIC HALL, 103 Fourth St., near Hubbard House, SIOUX CITY, IO.
----
1
MUSIC HALL.
Organs, $50 to $150.
Pianos, $200 to $600
Th
e Eve
of
GENERAL
DIRECTORY
| OF
SIOUX CITY.
GIVING A LIST OF THE
INHABITANTS, BUSINESS FIRMS, EDUCATIONAL SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS,
1880-81.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA: DAILY JOURNAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE. 1890.
NEW NAMES, REMOVALS, CHANGES, ETC.
Brennan, John, attorney-at-law and justice of the peace, Fourth st, bet Douglas and Pierce.
Bedal, David S, baggage agent, S. C. & P. R. R.
Bedford, Dr. A. D, Fourth st, bet Douglas and Pierce.
Bolton, J. H, attorney-at-law, bds at St. Elmo Hotel. Grove, O. H. P, fr Des Moines, Iowa, manager Weekly Tribune. Heard, G. W, groceries, provisions, etc, res Douglas, bet Ninth and Tenth.
Henn, Edwin, attorney-at-law, office Hedges Block.
Kelly, John C, fr Des Moines, editor and proprietor Tribune.
Lyon, H. A, locksmith and gunsmith, Pearl st, bet Second and Third.
Magee, D. A, grocer, res n e cor Third and Water.
McDonald, John, late sheriff Woodbury Co., now detective C. M. & St. P. R. R.
Pardoe, G. M, Fawcett & Pardoe, res n e cor Fourth and Pierce. Watkins, Albert, late proprietor of Tribune.
LIBRARY.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
The leading men in the various branches of business, will be found in the following table of contents.
Barbers-Wright & Reynolds
1 cover
1 cover Books and Stationery-J. M. Pinckney & Co -S. A. Hoskins black page
Boots and Shoes-F. P. Dean 56
Contractor and Builder-M. O'Connor 64
66 66 -A. Halseth 76
Foundry and Machine Shops-J. P. Dennis & Co 72
Groceries-W. C. McNamara 72
-W. Decker 63
-G. W. Heard 70
Gunsmith and Locksmith-H. A. Lyon outside cover
Hotels-Norris Bros., Hubbard House 55
-L. Oemig, What Cheer House 76
Lumber Dealers-Sanborn & Follett 55
Sewing Machines-A. P. Provost
.6 66 -G. R. McDougall
Cigars and Tobacco-A. M. Ashley 4
Civil Engineer-G. W. Oberholzer 4
Billiard Hall-Win. Lerch 4
House Mover-O. C. Hill 4
Portrait Painter-Prof. Frank Stadter. 72
Physician-S. Mosher 75 -Mrs. S. Mosher 1
Lands and Lots-C. C. Orr 72
Photographer-C. M. Anderson 76
Pianos, Organs, etc .- G. R. McDougall
76
66 " -J. G. Sparkes
56
66
"-W. W. Griggs 1
Meat Market-L. H. Drumm 63
Millinery and Fancy Goods-Mrs. A. E. Sawyer 63
66 66 -G. E. Guiwits 1
Railroads-Union Pacific
2 cover
Sioux City & Pacific 3
66
Sioux City & St. Paul
4
Illinois Central
86
INTRODUCTORY.
After several weeks of incessant labor, aided by outside co-work- ers, we present to the people of Sioux City, a general and business Directory, which we believe will meet the wants of the public in this particular. It would be folly to say that it is perfect in every detail, but we do claim that it will show a degree of completeness, accuracy of compilation, and a simplicity of arrangement that will be appreciated by our subscribers. The labor required in the prep- aration of such a work is not inconsiderable; indeed it is a delicate task, necessitating good judgment on the part of the compiller, close discrimination, and an amount of persistency which few men possess or care to cultivate. It may well be said of a Directory, that its imperfections will be noticed and spoken of, while its ex- cellencies will pass as a matter of course, which is eminently just. However, we trust our book will prove satisfactory in all particu- lars; the conscientious purpose has been to make it not only accu- rate, but complete ; and withal, trustworthy. We have patiently knocked at the door of every house in the city, and have been careful in the spelling of names and in properly locating residences, and considering the floating character of a large portion of the population of the city, we believe our book to be tolerably free from imperfections.
We wish to call the attention of the public to another thing, and that is this: the entirety of the book, type setting, printing and binding; is a Sioux City production-the same being executed by the JOURNAL STEAM PRINTING HOUSE of this city, and much credit reflects upon that establishment for its neat typographical appearance and handsome binding.
With these remarks of introduction, and thanking our many patrons for their support and encouragement we leave our work in their hands, hoping for their kind indulgence.
7
Sioux City General Directory.
SIOUX CITY AND ITS ADVANTAGES.
We have neither time nor space for an elaborate history of Sioux City, and indeed such an effort would be out of place in a work designed solely as a general and business directory.
It is a city that possesses many of the advantages of a larger me- tropolis, with few of the disadvantages of such a place. Its geo- graphical location would alone make it an important commercial center; and it has that within it of wealth and substantial enter- prise that neither time nor financial revolution can overthrow.
It is the largest city in northwestern Iowa, is located on the east bank of the Missouri river, in Woodbury county, of which it is the capital, and its settlement dates back to the spring of 1855. It was incorporated as a city by an act of the legislature approved Jan. 16th, 1857. The first election took place the 3d of August, of the same year.
It possesses, first of all, as fine a class of business men as were ever congregated together, and in all business enterprises they have worked together in a manner that showed their public spirit, and which has resulted in the upbuilding of one of the best cities of the great west.
As a natural outcome of the enterprise of her citizens it has some of the finest buildings to be found in any city in the land; an elegant court house, costing in the neighborhood of $90,000, commodious school buildings, excellent hotels, good banks, super- ior newspapers, and hundreds of handsome residences shaded by rows of wide spreading trees. The sidewalks are good, and extend to the limits of the city.
Sioux City has also superior advantages as a railroad center. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Illinois Central, Sioux City & St. Paul and Sioux City & Pacific, have offices here, and other cor- porations of the kind are represented here by live men. Trains are coming and going constantly, and the freightage of the differ- ent roads, with this city as a receiving and distributing point, is something wonderful. Besides the railroads, the Missouri river bears the commerce of a vast territory stretching for hundreds of miles to the north and west, and with much of this trade and traffic Sioux City is closely allied. Boats and barges, vessels of small and great tonnage, passenger and freight steamers, come and
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Sioux City General Directory.
go daily, and one has only to witness the loading and unloading of a single vessel to understand what an immense amount of freight is shipped from and received here on the river.
Sioux City has other points worthy of mention. It is on the border of one of the best agricultural districts in the west. Its. climate is invigorating, the roads are always good; the eleva- tion is high; the air is pure. Its people are almost entirely from the northern and eastern states, New England is largely repre- sented, while Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, have each con- tributed a full quota. Its demand for labor is good. The railroad, machine shops, foundries, wood-working establishments, mills, brick yards, factories of various kinds, give steady employment to a large number of men, who are not mere laborers, but skilled workmen with families, and homes.
According to the last official enumeration, completed June 30th, 1880, Sioux City has a population of 7,380.
9
Sioux City General Directory.
SIOUX CITY GENERAL DIRECTORY
1880-81.
ABBREVIATIONS.
AB-Above.
E-East of.
Nw-Northwest. OPP-Opposide.
AGT-Agent.
ES-East Side.
AL-Alley.
EST-Estate.
PROP'R-Proprietor.
ASST-Assistant.
FR-From.
RES-Residence.
BDS-Boards.
IMP-Implements.
S-South of.
BEL-Below.
INS-Insurance.
SE-Southeast.
BET-Between.
LAB-Laborer.
S. S-South Side.
CLK-Clerk.
N-North of
STU-Student.
Co-County.
NE-Northeast
WKS-Works.
COR-Corner.
N s .- North Side.
W. S-West Side.
A.
Aaron, J. B, fr Dubuque, Iowa, barber, s s Fourth, bet Pierce and Nebraska.
Abernethy, M. A, teacher, res s s Eighth, bet Nebraska and Jackson.
Adams, David, second-hand store and commission house, res s s Fourth, bet Elm and Kansas.
Adams, Sam'l M, fr Minn, boiler maker, resw s Water, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Adams, Mrs. S. M, fr Neb, prop boarding house, w s Nebraska, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Adams, Albert, fr Waterloo, Io, drayman, res Third, bet Virginia and Jackson.
Adams, Wm, fr Waterloo, Io, laborer, res e s Jennings, between Third and Fourth.
Adams, C. B, fr Carroll City, Io, printer, bds St. Elmo.
Adair, Jno, fr Iowa, laborer, res w s Water, bet Sixth and Seventh. Akin, Col. H. C, fr Leavenworth, Ks, manager Peck line of steam- ers, bds n e cor Sixth and Douglas.
Albers, Herman, laborer, bds at Columbia House.
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Sioux City General Directory.
Aldrich, E. M, fr n e Iowa, wks American House.
Alburn, A. A, fr Rock Island, Ill, printer, res w s Pearl, bet Fifth and Sixth.
Allison, Jno. P, fr N. H, banker, real estate agent and county treasurer, res n e cor Douglas and Eighth.
Allen, C. M, fr Penn, res e s Jackson, het Eighth and Ninth.
Allen, Laura, fr Penn, res e s Jackson, bet Eighth and Ninth.
Allen, Miss Edith, fr Penn, res e s Jackson, bet Eighth and Ninth. Allen, Miss Grace, fr Penn, res e s Jackson, bet Eighth and Ninth.
Allen, John, plasterer, bds w s Pearl, bet Second and Third.
Allen, Joseph, fr France, res w s, bet Second and Third.
Allen, Miss Ida, res w s Douglas, bet Second and Third.
Ames, Alfred, fr Ill, painter, res East Sioux City.
Amsler, John, fr Council Bluffs, Iowa, cigar manufacturer, bds Merchants Hotel.
Anable, E. S, fr Yankton, D. T. painter, res n w cor Fifth and Douglas.
Anderson, C. M, fr Chicago, photographer, res e s Pearl, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Anderson, John, fr Sweden. manufacturer of boots and shoes, res n s Seventh, bet Jennings and Virginia.
Anderson, Andrew J, fr Chicago, in employ of E. C. Palmer & Co. res w s Pearl, bet Third and Fourth.
Andrews, E. H, fr Iowa, foreman of painting, St. Paul shops, res s s Eighth, bet Nebraska aud Pierce.
Anderson, A, fr Norway, blacksmith, res n s Third, bet Jones and Jennings.
Andrews, Wm. Geo, fr Iowa, painter, res s s Eighth, bet Pierce and Nebraska.
Andrews, Miss Nellie, fr Iowa, res s s Eighth, bet Pierce and Nebraska.
Andrews, Miss Mary, J, fr Penn, res s s Seventh, bet Nebraska and Pierce.
Anderson, G, fr St. Paul, laborer, bds n s Fourth, bet Nebraska and Jackson.
Anderson, M. C, fr Dubuque, Iowa, printer, res Goldsborrough.
Anderson, Edwin, fr Sweden, clerk for Abel Anderson, res n e cor Seventh and Virginia.
Anderson, Andrew, fr Norway, carpenter, res e s Jones, bet Third and Fourth.
Anderson, Lanna, fr Sweden, servant, res w s Jones, bet Third and Fourth.
11
Sioux City General Directory.
Anderson, Abel, fr Sweden, grocer, res n e cor Seventh and Virginia. Anderson, Andrew, fr Sweden, carpenter, res w s bet Second and Third.
Anderson, Chas, porter, res Ninth, near Court.
Anderson, Chas, fr Sweden, expressman, res w s Virginia, bet Ninth and Tenth.
Anderson, Andy, fr Sweeden, res Prospect Hill.
Andrews, Miss Eva, res e s Wall, bet Eighth and Ninth.
Andrews, J. N, fr Wis, res Iowa st, East Sioux City.
Anthon, F. W, fr Germany, Tiedeman & Anthon, groceries and provisions, Central Sioux City.
Anthony, Thos. J, fr N. Y, clerk Sioux City and Pacific freight depot, res Eighth, bet Iowa and Wall.
Anthon, Fritz, fr Germany, St. Paul grocery, n s Fifth, Central Sioux City.
Appleton, H. A, fr Ind, res n w cor Jones and Sixth.
Appleton, Miss Maggie, fr Ind, res n w cor Jones and Sixth.
Arnold, Chas. F, fr Ft. Dodge, druggist, bds e s Pierce, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Arensdorf, John, foreman Franz & Co's brewery.
Arenson, Charlotte, servant, wks cor Seventh and Jennings.
Armstsong, Prof. A, fr Council Bluffs, supt public schools, res w s Virginia, bet Ninth and Tenth.
Armstrong, Chas, fr Sweden, steamboat carpenter, bds w s Jen- nings, bet Third and Fourth.
Arthur, Wm, fr N. Y, drayman, res cor Elm and Fourth.
Ash, Luther, fr Minn, carpenter, res Jennings, bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Ash, Clarence, clk for D. H. Talbott, res Jennings, bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Ash, Geo, student, res Jennings, bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Ashley, A. M, fr Vinton, Iowa, tobacconist, res w s Pearl, bet Third and Fourth.
Atwood, Geo, fr Madison, Wis, wks St. Paul machine shops, res e s Virginia, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Atwood, Miss May, res e s Virginia, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Atwood, L. B, fr Me, prop. livery stable, res w s Douglas, bet Eighth and Ninth.
Austin, Thos, fr Council Bluffs, Iowa, cigar maker, bds St. Elmo. Auston, Harvey, fr Wis, laborer, res upper Pearl, near Tenth.
Avery, E. H, fr Ill, pastor Presbyterian church, res n s Seventh, bet Jackson and Nebraska.
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Sioux City General Directory.
B.
Babeu, Louis, fr Mass, carpenter, res East Sioux City, Fourth st. Babeu, Frank, fr Mass, carpenter, res East Sioux City.
Bach, Gus, fr Yankton, clerk Hubbard House.
Bachtell, J. A, fr Minn. teamster, res Jones, n of Thirteenth.
Bachtell J. A, fr Concord, Minn, grocer, n w cor Fourth and Jackson.
Bacon, J. M, fr N. H, dealer in hardware, stoves and tinware, res n e corner Ninth and Jennings.
Bacon, H. D, clerk, res n e cor Ninth and Jennings.
Badgerow, G. R, fr Canada, revenue collector, res w s Pearl, n of Thirteenth.
Baldwin, G. G, fr Conn, architect, res w s Virginia, bet Ninth and Tenth.
Banker, M, fr N. Y, tinsmith, bds e s Nebraska, bet Fifth and Sixth Bankosky, John, fr Germany, hostler, res Geneva, near cemetery. Baptist, Geo W, fr Washington D, C, saloon, res e s Douglas, bet Fifth and Sixth.
Bargkrist, O, fr Sweden, tailor, res near old jail,
Barker, Wm. H, fr Penn, printer, res n s Fourth, bet Nebraska and Jackson.
Bailey, J. J, fr Madison, Wis, physician, res & w cor Seventh and Pierce.
Barr, Thos, fr Minn, carpenter, res n w cor of Park and Sixth.
Barrett, Miles, blacksmith, res Fourth st, Central Sioux City.
Barrett, Ed, blacksmith, res Fourth st, Central. Sioux City.
Barth, Frederick, fr Waterloo, Iowa, editor and prop "Courier," res Seventh st, Sioux City.
Bartholomew, Frank, fr Cleveland, Ohio, traveling salesman, bds e s Water, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Bartlett, J. W, fr Little Sioux, Iowa, music dealer, res w s Pearl, bet Third and Fourth.
Bartlett, T. W, fr N. Y, physician, res in office of Bailey & Bartlett.
Bartram, John A, fr Mich, painter St Paul railroad shops, bds s s Virginia, bet Third and Fourth.
Bassett, S. R, fr Iowa, printer, res n w cor Nebraska and Fifth.
Baumis, James H, fr Albany, N. Y, city marshal, res cor Fifth and Bluff, west side.
Bedford, A. D, fr Waterloo, Iowa, physician and surgeon, res w s Nebraska, bet Fourth and Fifth.
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Sioux City General Directory.
Beggs, Dr. G. W, fr Ill, physician and surgeon, res n s Ninth, bet, Pierce and Nebraska.
Bennett, B. H, fr N. Y, printer, bds St. Elmo Hotel.
Bennett, Ed, fireman, bds Fourth st, Central Sioux City.
Benjamin, J. R, fr Neb, carpenter, e s Pierce, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Beck, John, planing mill and sash and door factory, res w s Iowa, bet Second and Third.
Bergeron, Miss Emile, res Jones, bet Second and Third.
Berry, E. J, fr Ponca, Neb, harness maker, res e s Pearl, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Berry, Wm, fr Iowa, laborer, res n s Sixth, w of Water.
Bedford, L. N, dentist, res n of Pierce.
Bedford, E, dentist, res n of Pierce.
Bedel, David S, fr Wis, railroad baggage agent S. C. & P, res Third, bet Nebraska and Jackson.
Bauer, Augustus, fr N. Y. city, traveling salesman, bds American House,
Beach, Chas, fr Yankton, laborer, bds Second, bet Douglas and Pearl.
Beaton, Mrs. Kate, fr Iowa, res w s Nebraska, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Beck, Will H, fr Elkhart, Ind, prop city jewelry store, res w s Ne- braska, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Beck, F. F, fr Canada, carpenter and builder, res w s Nebraska, bet Ninth and Tenth.
Beck, Peter, in Smith & Farr's, bds at Johnson's on Fourth.
Beck, John, carpenter and builder, res Iowa st, bet Second and Third.
Beck, Mrs. Johnson, washing and ironing, res n s Fifth, bet Pierce and Douglas.
Beck, Miss Irene, res Iowa st bet Second and Third.
Barth, Frederick, fr Waterloo, Iowa, prop and editor "Courier," res west side, near brick school building.
Bird, Chas. B, fr Wis, clothier, res e s Water, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Bird, G, fr LeMars, Iowa, employed at freight depot, res w s Ne- braska, bet Third and Fourth.
Bjorklund. Nels, fr Sweden, tailor, res w s Perry, bet Second and and Third.
Black, T. G, fr Virginia, book-binder, res n s Fourth, bet Pierce and Douglas.
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Sioux City General Directory.
Blakeney. Joeva, fr Iowa, saleswoman, res e s Pierce, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Blele, Augusta, servant, res e s Douglas, bet Eleventh and Twelfth. Blind, Ed, fr Germany, saloon, w s Pearl, bet Second and Third.
Blood, J. P, attorney at law, res e s Jennings, bet Ninth and Tenth.
Blumer, Jacob, fr Switzerland, carpenter, res Wall, bet Seventh and Eighth.
Boehmler, Libbie H, fr Chicago, res w s Douglas, bet Eleventh and Twelfth.
Boehmler, Bevie, fr Chicago, res w s Douglas, bet Eleventh and Twelfth.
Bogue, M. C, fr Ver, dealer in boots and shoes, res n w cor Fifth and Oto, Sioux City proper.
Bogue, Jno. C, fr Ver, clerk for Bogue & Son, bds n w cor Fifth and Oto.
Bogue, Miss Helen, teacher, res n w cor Fifth and Oto.
Bogue, Miss Mary C, res n w cor Fifth and Oto.
Bogue, Geo. H, fr Ver, dealer in boots and shoes, res n s Sixth, bet Douglas and Pierce.
Bogue, Miss Jennie, res cor Fifth and Oto.
Boohover, Emline, fr Kan, res n s Sixth, bet Nebraska and Pierce.
Booge, Mrs. Laura, fr Ind, res s s Eighth, bet Jennings and Jones. Booge, Mrs. Chas, res n s Sixth, bet Douglas and Pearl.
Booge, Jas. E, pork dealer, res s w cor Seventh and Douglas.
Booge, Harris D, fr N, Y, attorney at law, res s w cor Seventh and Douglas.
Bolton, J. H, fr Cleveland, Ohio, attorney at law, bds St. Elmo Hotel.
Booth, Lida, fr Des Moines, Iowa, dressmaker, res e s Court, bet Third and Fourth.
Booth, Miss Eliza, fr Des Moines, Iowa, dressmaker, bds Court, bet Third and Fourth.
Bornschine, Chas, fr Davenport, Iowa, clerk, res west side, near Fourth st bridge.
Borman, C, fr Penn, prop Columbia House, cor Fourth and Water.
Bowdlear, Wm, fr Iowa, res s w cor Nebraska and Fifth.
Bowen, Frank S, fr Mich, civil engineer, bds Hubbard House.
Bowen, G. M, fr Chicago, Ill, photographer, res e s Pearl, bet Fourth and Fifth.
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Sioux City General Directory.
Boyd, Frank, fr Kan, barber, with A. J. Lucas.
Boyer, O. J, fr Boone, Iowa, carpenter St. Paul shops, res n s Third, bet Pierce and Nebraska.
Boyer, O. D, fr Boone, Iowa, carpenter, res n s Third, bet Pierce and Nebraska.
Boyle, Phillip, fr Penn, laborer, res w s Water, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Brace, W. A, fr Penn, carriage and wagon maker, res west side, on Fourth st.
Brady, Wm. L, clerk for L. McCarty, res s e cor Bluff and Fifth.
Bradley, P, fr Ill, butcher, res n s Fourth, bet Nebraska and Pierce.
Brady, Peter, fr Ft Wayne, Ind, lab, res e s Bluff, corner Seventh. Branson, A, fr Philadelphia, barber, res Third, bet Douglas and Pierce.
Brennan, Thos, grocer and fish market, res west side, on Bluff st. Brennan, John, fr Ireland, attorney at law and justice of peace, res e s Bluff, near Second.
Breun, Chas, fr Minn, grocer, res n w cor Eighth and Douglas. Breun, Chas, fr Minn, salesman, res w s Pearl, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Breun, Chas, jr, clerk, res n w cor Eighth and Douglas.
Briant, Henry, fr N. H, railroad conductor, res Third, bet Jennings and Virginia.
Broadbent, R. A, fr Iowa, prop livery stable, res w s Nebraska, bet Seventh and Eighth.
Broadrick, Jas, laborer, bds e s Pierce, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Brookins, Walter S, fr Mo, machinist, res w s Iowa, bet Fifth and Sixth.
Broomholder, Alice, fr Canada, dressmaker, res n s Sixth, bet Ne- braska and Pierce.
Brouillette, Napoleon; fr Canada, grocer, res sest side, n s Market, bet Second and Third.
Brouillette, Israel, fr Canada, laborer, res Sioux, bet Second and Third.
Brouillette, Miss Mary, fr Canada, res Sioux, bet Second and Third Brown, O. D, fr Minn, civil engineer, res e s Douglas, between Eighth and Ninth.
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