USA > Iowa > Carroll County > Manning > History of Manning [Iowa] a true record of the early surveys municipal history, and the business enterprises > Part 17
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STATE BANK EXAMINER, F. A. Bennett, moved to Sioux City in September, 1899, where he has associated himself with banker John McHugh of that place, for the purpose of dealing in commercial paper.
BANK OF MANNING: The ownership of this bank was changed February 1, 1899, when Joseph Wilson bought the sole interest in the same. He acts in the. capacity of president and has installed R. E. Sutherland as cashier. Mr. Wilson still devotes much of his time to live stock and speculations, while Mr. Sutherland attends to the business of the bank. At the present writing, R. E. Sutherland holds an interest in this institution. The owners, now, consist of Joe Wilson and R. E. Sutherland.
CITY HOTEL: Mr. Ohnsman discontinued the management of this hotel in the winter 1893-99. A. F. McEnturff undertook the management of the same in the spring of 1899, and was succeeded by Chris Kuhl in September of the same year.
DOUGLAS ROGERS
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Mr. McEnturff opened up a lunch room and billiard hall in the apring of 1899 when he discontinued the hotel business in the Loes block. He still conducts the same and also has a shooting gallery in connection with it. His present place of busines is located in the south end of Block 7, facing Main Street.
Mr. Kuhl, formerly, was implement man in the Manning Mercantile Co's store.
THE PIONEER RESTAURANT AND BAKERY: L. L. Lightfoot succeeded Wm. Ohrt May 1, 1900. The Manning Monitor comments as follows:
"The deal was consummated between Mr. Lightfoot and Wm. Ohrt, the late proprietor, Tuesday afternoon, the new owner taking possession immediately. The Lightfoots know all about how to conduct a restaurant business, and at an early date they will make some decided changes about the place. The stock will be enlarged and the bake shop, which has been idle for some time past, will be put in operation again, thus affording people an opportunity to get fresh bread, buns, cakes, etc. on short notice."
NORTH MARKET PLACE: August 1, 1899, the firm of Ruge & Signall succeed- the firm of Signall Brothers. The senior member of the new firm is Julius Ruge who succeeded Robert Signall. The latter has since devoted his time to live stock and speculations. Mr. Ruge has, for a number of years, been the "right hand man" in Miller's hardware store. He has played quite a prominent part in city politics as will be noted under that head.
The firm of Ruge & Signall was succeeded by Signall & Louisfield in January, 1900. The individual members of the firm are Charles Signall and L. Louisfield. Both of these gentlemen are too well known to require any remarks from the writer. They have both spent a part of their lives on the farm and also in business enterprises in this city.
The loss they sustained on March 18, 1900, will be noted under the head of fires.
The first week in April of this year Julius Ruge purchased what was saved out of the Signall & Louisfield fire, and has opened up a shop in the Laflar building (former- ly the Hire building) with Charles Signall as salesman.
A. J. SEXTON succeeded J. W. Leonard & Co. in February, 1900, when he pur- chased the stock and business block. Mr. Sexton is mentioned in connection with The Central Barber shop and needs no introduction here.
HOFFMANN'S CASH STORE: The firm style is Henry Hoffmann & Co. The company consists of G. A. Rober. This firm succeeded Henry Hoffmann in March, 1899. This store contains three stocks :- The stock of Henry Hoffmann; the stock of E. C. Perry and the stock of Rober & Hoffmann. The stocks of Henry Hoffmann and E. C. Perry were consolidated in January, 1899, and that of Henry Hoffmann and Rober & Hoffmann in March, 1899, as soon as the store buildings of E. C. Perry and Henry Hoffmann had been remodeled to accommodate the different stocks,- making One large room.
Although this is not a department store, still, it is a general store run on a large scale, arranged so neatly and conducted so systematically as to present the appearance of a number of special stocks arranged in one large room. They handle gent's and ladies furnishing goods, notions, dry goods, queensware, groceries, boots and shoes. They conduct their business on a cash basis and take produce in exchange.
THE MANNING MERCANTILE COMPANY: September 16, 1898, the Lawrence Block was completed and this and the south half of Union Block was occupied by the Manning Mercantile Company. Since then there have been additions and improve- ments almost constantly under process of construction. Among their modern im- provements are: a cash carrier system; steam heating plant; elevators, and gas light- ing plant.
June 20, 1899, the capital stock of the corporation was increased to $25000. The loss they sustained this year by fire at the North-Western Elevator will be noted under another head.
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The different departments of this store consists of: groceries, gents and ladies furnishing goods, boots and shoes, millinery, drugs, hardware, musical instruments, agricultural implements wagons and buggies, grain, coal and lumber.
The new officers of this corporation, elected May 1, 1900, are: Jacob Ohde, Pres .; Fred Gloe, Sec .; Philip Dietz, Jacob Ohde and George Dietz, Directors.
S. B. FRITZ: On May 1st 1900, Mr. Fritz severed his connection with the Mann- ing Mercantile Company, and a few days later rented the Wright building where be opened up a fresh stock of groceries. Mr. Fritz, ever since the organization of the Manning Mercantile Company, has been one of its principal stock holders, and has always been one of the directors, the president and manager till May 1st just past, when he was succeeded by Jacob Ohde.
HANSEN BROTHERS: The firm of Karsten & Hansen underwent a change of members August 16, 1899, owing to the death of the senior member of the firm, John Karsten. The firm was changed to Hansen Bros., the junior member being Herman Hansen, a brother of the former junior member who is now the senior member of the fırın.
Mr. Karsten left his farm, which is situated north of Manning, in the fall of 1883 and entered into the mercantile business, which he followed till the time of his death which was Wednesday, August 2, 1899.
H. P. Hansen has been a clerk in this store for a number of years, and is well prepared for the responsibilities now brought upon him.
It is announced in The Manning Monitor, issued April 6, that this firm carries a full line of millinery stock,- a new feature added to the business.
HENRY HECKMANN, who, as will be seen in other parts of the work, has been connected with the repair department of Wehrmann's shoe store, in the middle of last June, severed his connection with the same and opened up on his own responsi- bility, in an apartment, prepared for him, in Hoffmann & Co's store.
MISS ESTELLE BLACKMUN moved her millinery stock to West Side, July 31, 1899.
FRY & GRUNDMEIER succeeded Fred Miller in the hardware business August 9, 1899.
Mr. Grundmeier is well known around Manning, both as a farmer and as a mechanic. He has followed the latter occupation in this vicinity for a number of years past. Mr. Fry is mentioned in other parts of the work.
FRED MILLER retained his implement business and has leased the Bennett building immediately east of the bank, which he will make his headquarters. His machinery and buggy repository is located in the North-Western yards.
SCHROEDER BROTHERS, drugs and jewelry, succeeded R. R. Rogers October 15, 1893. The new firm consists of F. P. and C. J. Schroeder.
F. P. Schroeder, for a number of years past, managed the store of Lewis & Grau at Templeton. He is a full fledged pharmacist and gives his special attention to the drug department and prescription work.
C. J. Schroeder has had the management of the jewelry department of this stock since 1893, during which time, his skill as an engraver has earned for him a wide reputation. His attention is devoted principally to the jewelry department and general stock.
LEWIS & GRAU, sold their branch drug store at Templeton, Ia., August 25, 1899.
Herman Grau, junior member of the firm, passed an examination before the state board of pharmacy, and became a registered pharmacist November 24, 1899.
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CHAS. J. PARKHOUSE opened up his harness shop December 10, 1898. He learned the trade with his father who resides at Traer, Iowa, and Thos. Park house of this city. He was associated with the latter from the time he opened up a shop in this place till the date last mentioned, when Charles J. opened up a shop and started into business on his own responsibility.
THE W. T. JOYCE COMPANY: L. E. Stanton, manager of the Joyce Lumber Yard at this place, was transferred to Carroll, in June of this year, where he was promoted to District Manager. He was succeeded, as manager of this yard, by Rudolph Wohlers, who, for a number of years past, has been employed as yard man. Mr. Wohlers has been succeeded in this capacity by August Dethlefs.
This firm was formerly run under the style of D. Joyce. Then, the estate of D. Joyce and later, W. T. Joyce, only son of D. Joyce. In January, 1900, the firm in- corporated under the name of W. T. Joyce Company under which name it is conduct- ed at the present time.
WILLIAM MEIER leased the Johnson building, in blook 7, and opened a saloon there May 5, 1900. He handles the Sioux City Brewing Co.'s beer. Mr. Meier managed the "Manning Exchange" when Earnest Riepen of Denison was its owner, prior to two years ago.
PAUL MOERKE, cigar manufacturer, located in Manning the middle of Septem- ber, 1899. He was previously located at Sioux City. His factory is located in the Blohm building, on South Main Street.
CLAUS EDENS succeeded Graves & Moreau in the Corner Saloon in the early nineties. He opened up a saloon in the fall of 1899, having succeeded Peter Soehl who had preceded him but a short time.
JOHN RATHJENS, live stock dealer, dissolved partnership with Mr. Schouboe in the latter part of 1898 and has since continued the business alone.
J. W. MILLER, live stock, after dissolving partnership with lacob Ohde has continued the business alone. Mr. Ohde now devotes his attention to the management of the Manning Mercantile Company.
U. L. PATTON launched into the live stock business in 1899, and is following the same at the present time.
LEAKE'S ELEVATOR: What was formerly known as Patton's Elevator, was conveyed to W. J. Leak & Sons (A. J. & W. S.) of Rippey, Ia. A short time after the above transfer, the same firm bought the Halbur Elevator, and the management of these elevators is distributed between the three members of the firm, while their place of residence is at Manning. In August they also purchased the elevator at Ross, Ia., and in March, 1900, A. J. Leake purchased of W. Burnside his elevator and grain and coal business at Audubon, Iowa. This makes four elevators in this section, that are owned by this family.
BRENNAN BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE: This barn was formerly known as Wonder's Barn, and operated by August Wonder up till April, 1900 when he was succeeded by Wm. and M. M. Brennan.
PARK LIVERY BARN: J. A. Mills, who was the proprietor of this barn, sold the same to A. M. Ayers of Gray, Ia., February 6, 1899.
Mr. Ayres comes well recommended as a good judge of horses and the rolling stock commonly used in this line, so that he can readily anticipate the demands of the business.
Mr. Mills devotes his time to speculating and farming. He deals principally in stock cattle and work horses.
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J. C. OSBORN, D. D. S., a graduate from the college of dental surgery at Louisville, Kentucky, located in Manning, for the practice of his profession, about September 1, 1899. He occupies, as his office, the front rooms in the Loes block, over Reinholdt's buggy repository.
J. E. BAKER, D. O., who is a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, at Kirksville, Missouri, located in Manning the first of July, 1899. His office is locat- ed in Barber Block. He has the distinction of being the first physician of this school to locate in Manning.
LEE & ROBB abandoned the Manning office in November 1898, owing to the necessity of a larger force at the main office in Carroll. The Manning business has been conducted from Carroll since that time.
THOMAS H. BOYLAN received his professional training at the Sioux Falls University where he graduated with the degree of Doctor of Dental Science in 1888. He was associated with Dr. R. F. Warrack of Sioux Falls in the practice of dentistry during the years of 1890 and '91. During his preparation for the profession of law Mr. Boylan read under B. I. Salinger from 1893 to 1897, when he was admitted to the bar. He commenced the practice of law in the fall of 1898, in Manning, where he is located at the present time. Mr. Boylan has also been in the mercantile business and is an expert accountant.
Since the above was written, Mr. Boylan has formed a partnership [with attorney John Mosier of Audubon, Ia., to which place he has moved his office and will, hence forth make his home. His permanent location in Aububon took place about April 1st, 1900. The firm style is Mosier & Boylan.
THE BASEMENT BARBER SHOP was opened up in January, 1899, by C. T. Corbin. In June, 1899, F. S. Fitzsimmons, of Vail, became proprietor and continued about a month, when he was succeeded by W. H. Threlkeld. In the first of October of this same year Henry Graves, Jr., bought Mr. Threlkeld out and has operated the business ever since. Mr. Graves spent a years apprenticeship under Mr. Murray so as to become thoroughly adapted to the business. His shop is situated under the Bank of Manning.
THE CENTRAL BARBERSHOP changed hands in January, 1900, when J. A. Sexton was succeeded by Byron Offineer. Mr. Sexton has retired from the profession. Mr Offineer's preparation for his profession has consisted in years of practice in Chicago and other of our largest cities.
J. F. WEBB, photographer, formerly of Coon Rapids, located a photograph gallery in Lot 10, Block 7, operated the same till the middle of June, when he discontinued the business and returned to his native city.
THE W. B. PARROTT CO., butter and eggs, succeeded Koepke Brothers in the middle of March, 1900. The firm of Koepke Bros. succeeded Judson & Lenhart in March, 1899, and consisted of Charles and Fred Koepke. These gentlemen were reared in this community and are personally known by all its inhabitants.
Mr. Parrott sold this business to the firm of Judson & Lenhart as will be noted in another part of the work. After this transaction he went on the road for a commission house of New York City. He also established a butter, egg and poultry house at Lake View, Ia., in 1899 in partnership with D. J. Summerville of this place. Mr. Parrott makes his home at Manning, while Mr. Summerville manages the business at Lake View.
Mr. Summerville was reared in this community and his business sagacity and in- tegrity require no mention as they speak for themselves.
BAILEY'S CIGAR FACTORY: Henry Bailey opened up a cigar factory in the Hire building which is located on Lot 10, Block 3, September 1, 1889. He has taken in with him, Chas. Loctel, an experienced cigar maker, formerly of Sioux City.
JULIUS BRUNNIER
C. H. REINHOLDT
155
Mr. Bailey had the misfortune to loose both of his feet, while breaking in the North-Western yards at Kirkman, in the fall of 1899. He needs no introduction as he has been a citizen of Manning for a number of years.
MANNING BRICK YARDS: C. V. Epley became proprietor of this plant April 1, 1895. He was succeeded by Bailey & Jensen in December, 1897. August 25, 1898, the firm dissolved partnership and Ole Jensen became sole proprietor, having remain- ed in that capacity ever since. The plant is situated on the Frank Long farm, about eighty rods north of the North-Western depot. The business was discontinued at this place in the spring of 1900.
THE MANNING CREAMERY was transferred by Hoelker Bros. to A. T. Bennett during the summor of 1893. Mr. Bennett retained W. F. Miller as manager till February, 1899, when the latter purchased the plant of Mr. Bennett and became sole proprietor.
Mr. Miller is a professional dairyman and butter maker, having been in the busi- ness for years, either managing creameries for some one else or running them on his own responsibility.
In the middle of March, 1900, he disposed of his creamery to Wiese Bros. & Sweger as will be noted from a clipping taken from the Manning Monitor bearing date of March 23, 1900:
Wiese Bros., have formed a partnership with a Mr. Sweger for the purpose of do- ing a creamery business. The firm has already purchased four creameries-Manning, Irwin, Aspinwall and Botna -- and expect to build a new one at Manilla. Wiese Bros. will continue in the merchandise business, which will be managed by Charles, the junior member. Messrs. Adam Wiese and Sweger will give most if not all of their attention to the management of the creameries.
Mr. Miller moved his family to Harlan, Ia., where he has accepted the manage- ment of the creamery at that place.
THE OIL WAGON of C. G. Knapp has changed hands a number of times since Mr. Knapp sold the business in 1893 to Chas. McVey. The successive owners have been Chas. McVey, A. J. Corbin, Frank Beal, S. C. Babington, Gus. Bohnsack and Niels Wiese. The last named having taken possession of the same just recently.
JOHN RICHTER, purchased the building adjoining the Park livery barn on the north and opened up a blacksmith shop in September, 1890. Mr. Richter for a couple of years previous, had been employed in the blacksmith and machine shop of John Vossbeck. Previous to this he had served for some time, in the same capacity, in the 3.d. cavalry, regiment of the U. S. Army.
J. P. ARP discontinued the carpenter and contracting business in the fall of 1899, when he accepted the management of a lumber yard at Humboldt, Ia., to which city he has has moved permanently.
LORENZ HUBER came to Manning in 1899 when he engaged in the carpenter business, which trade he is following at the present time.
GEORGE OHDE: learned the carpenter trade under Joseph Arp and when the latter left Manning, Mr. Ohde started business on his own responsibility and has a goodly number of contracts in force at the present time.
H. C. PETERS has, for some time, devoted his attention to the trade of brick and stone masonry and responds to calls for contracts in this line.
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OFFICIAL DIRECTORY FOR 1899.
Mayor Fred Miller, Dem.
W. B. Parrott, Rep. John Hoffmann. Dem.
Health Physician
T. S. McKenna, M. D., Rep. Assessor Geo. H. Ohnsman, Rep.
CITY OFFICIALS Clerk Julius Ruge, Dem. Councilmen U. L. Patton, Rep. E. K. Johnson, Rep.
Treasurer Wm. Wehrmann. Dem.
Martin Brunnier, Dem. Peter Murray, Dem. Marshal Elias Hollingsworth, Dem. Night Watch Frank Blair, Rep.
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS County Physician for Warren Township L. F. Moser, M. D., Dem.
Assessor H. H. Hinz, Dem. . Constables
Chris J. Larson, Rep.
Peter Kuhl, Dem.
D. W. Sutherland, Rep.
Trustees J. H. Brandhorst, Dem . Township Chairmen
Fred Miller, Dem.
L. E. Stanton, Republican.
Mathias Jones, Democrat.
MISCELLANEOUS
John T. Jay, Representative, Democrat.
F. A. Bennett, State Bank Examiner, Republican.
Chris Grube, Supervisor. Third District, Democrat.
D. W. Sutherland, Commissioner Soldier's Relief Fund. Republican.
H. C. Claussen, Deputy-Sheriff, Democrat.
A. T. Bennett, County Chairman, Republican.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY FOR 1900.
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor Fred Miller, Dem.
Clerk Rudolph Wohlers, Dem. Councilmen Martin Brunnier. Dem. Peter Murray. Dem.
Treasurer Win. Wehrmann, Dem.
U. L. Patton, Rep.
E. K. Johnson, Rep. Health Physisian
T. S. McKenna, M. D., Rep. Assessor William Johnson, Dem.
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS County Physician for Warren Township L. F. Moser, M. D., Dem.
Assessor Herman Hinz, Dem.
Trustees
Peter Kuhl, Dem. Chris Larson, Rep.
D. W. Sutherland. Rep. Wilson N. Rugg, Republican.
Township Chairmen Hy. Brandhorst, Dem.
Miscelaneous
Clerk Julius Brunnier. Dem.
B. F. Wood, Rep. Wm. Johnson, Dem.
Fred Miller, Dem. Mathias Jones,. Democrat
Albert T. Bennett, Representative, Republican. Chris Grube, Supervisor Third District, Democrat.
D. W. Sutherland, Commissioner Soldier's Relief Fund, Republican. · Hans. C. Claussen, Deputy-Sheriff, Democrat.
Clerk Julius Brunnier, Derr. Justices William Johnson. Dem. Frank H. Long, Dem.
W. B. Parrott, Rep. Gustav Franke, Dem. Marshal Elias Hollingsworth, Dem. Night Watch Frank Bìair, Rep.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY JUNE 1, 1900.
Aikman, J. R. Laborer
Atherton, H. D. Drayman and House Mover.
Atherton, Adora School Teacher Atherton, Della Compositor (Monitor) Asmus, John Retired
Armatage, E. L. Laborer Ayers, A. M. Proprietor, Park Livery Barn
Babington, L. Teamster (Breon's Dray Line)
Barnes, Floyd Teamster
Bailey, H. W. Engineer (C. & N. W. Ry.)
Bailey, H. S. Traveling Salesman
Bailey, Geo. Hostler (Park Livery Barn)
Barker, Todd Clerk (Park Hotel)
Becker, Henry Laborer
Berry, Geo. Laborer
Beal; Capt. J. G. Nursery Solicitor
Beal, Frank Driver for Dr. Williams.
Becker, Hy. Harness maker (T. D. Parkhouse)
Bennett, A. T. Lawyer and Vice Pres., German Savings Bank
Bill, Fred Tailor (G. Franke)
Boos, C. M. B. Dentist
Blair, Frank Night Watch
Blair, Mrs. Frank Dress maker
Blair, Leola School Teacher
Branson, D. W. Retired Breckenridge, Mrs. C. F. Dressmaker
Breckenridge, Edw. Clerk (Hy. Hoffmann & Co.)
Breckenridge, Grace School Teacher
Brent, Chas. Contractor
Brent, Edward Carpenter (Chas. Brent)
Breon, Benj. Proprietor Breon's Dray Line and Breon's Hotel
Breon, S. with Breon's Dray Line and Breon's Hotel
Brennan, Wm. Partner, Brennan Bro's Livery
Brennan, M. M. Partner, Brennan Bro's Livery
Brown, R. A. Roundhouseman (C. & N. W. Ry.) Brunnier, J. A. F. General Merchandise
Brunnier, H. G. A. Clerk of District Court Brunnier, Martin with (J. A. F. Brunnier) Brunnier, Carrie Clerk (J. A. F. Brunnier)
Brunnier, Julius, Jr. Clerk (J. A. F. Brunnier )
Brunnier, Katheryn Trimmer (Mrs. Mueller) Buhmann, Henry Barkeeper (John Hansen) Button, R. G. Miller Carpenter, W. F. Cashier German Savings Bank
Carlisle, H. C. School Janitor
Coe, C. W. Retired
Coe. C. C. Foreman and Editor Monitor
Cook, John Wheel wright
Corbin, H. T. Painter Cernt, John Cobbler (Wm. Wehrmann)
Chase, A. C. Traveling Salesman
Claussen. H. C. Drayman and Deputy Sheriff
Claussen, Bertha Dressmaker
Claussen, Claus with H C. Claussen
Corbin, A. J. Laborer Dailey. G. M. Painter Dailey, Mabel School Teacher
Dau, Fred Manager Germania Hall
Dau, Geo. Driver (Joseph Feldmann) Dethlefs, August Yardman (W. T. Yoyce Lumber Co.)
Dethlefs, Peter Traveling Salesman
Dethlefs, Mollie A. School Teacher.
Dillingham, Samuel Laborer
158
Dixon, Mrs. Mary Laundry Dixon, Charles F. School Teacher
Dinesen, Chris Stone cutter and Mason
Doud, R. H. Sec. and Treas. Doud Milling Co.
Doud, Benj. S. Asst. Sec. Doud Milling Co.
Dutton, O. E. Cashier, First National Bank
Dunick, E. A. Laborer
Edens, Claus Saloon
Eden, Jessie School Teacher
Eden, Clarence School Teacher
Ehrenhard. Philip Furniture
Ehrenhard, E. C. Furniture
Ewald, Henry Barkeeper (Wm. Meyer)
Farrel, M. E. Laborer
Fonken, Hico Clerk (Jay & Grelck)
Finch, Bert. Miller (Doud Milling Co.)
Feldmann, Joseph Saloon and Manning Bottling Works
Feldmann, Fred Manager Manning Bottling Works
Franke, Gustav Tai'or
Freelove, Floyd Miller, Assistant (Doud Milling Co.)
Freelove, May Trimmer (Mrs. Henry Muclier)
Freelove, Nettie School Teacher
Frahm, John Cierk (C. H. Reinholdt)
Fry, S. F. Hardware (Fry & Grundmeier)
Free, H. M. Stone Mason
Fuller, A. C. School Teacher
Fritz, S. B. Grocery
Fritz,-A. J. Mason
Gloe, J. F. Secretary Manning Mercantile Company
Grau, H. G. Partner, Lewis & Grau (Drugs) and Lewis, Grau & Metzger, (Jewelry)
Grau. Dethlef Retired
Graves, Henry Barkeeper (Gus. Stegemann)
Graves, Henry Jr. Barber Shop
Graves, Honnas Helper (Jens Hansen)
Grelck, John Clothier (Jay & Grelck)
Grube, Chris Capitalist
Grube, C. J. Retired
Grube, John Section hand
Gruhn, Mrs. Aug. Carpet weaver
Grundmeier, Hugo Hardware
Goetsch, Henry Well digger
Gutschow, Bertha Milliner (Manning Mercantile Co.) Halford, Jos. Retired
Hall, Ida School Teacher
Halley. Wm. Horseman
Hagge, Emma Clerk (Manning Mercantile Company)
Hagge, Claus Retired
Hagemann. Chas. Section Foreman (C. & N. W.)
Hall, J. L. Retired
Hansen, Theo. General Merchandise (Hansen Bro's.) Hansen, H. P. General Merchandise (Hansen Bro's.) Hansen, Mrs. Theo. Clerk (Hansen Brothers) Hansen, Tens N. Saloon
Hansen, John Saloon
Hansen. Dietrich Mustard Factory
Hart, W. H. U. S. Express and Agent (C. M. & St. P.)
Haupt, John C. Painter
Haupt, Fred with John C. Haupt
Heckmann, Hy. Cobbler
Heckmann, Louie Clerk (Henry Hoffmann & Co.)
Hendricks, Hans Laborer
Hinrichs, Mathias Carpenter
Hoffmann, Hy. Gen. Merchandise (Hy. Hoffmann & Co.) Hoffmann, Frank Implement man (Manning Mercantile Company)
J. A. MILLS
E. A. ROBB
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Hoffmann, Carsten Retired
Hoffmann, John Lumber (Hoffmann & Son)
Hoffmann, Herman Lumber (Hoffmann & Son)
Hollingsworth, Elias City Marshal
Hollingsworth, Lorenzen Barber (Byron Offineer)
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