USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1872 v. 2 > Part 19
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Pulcher & Zange, hardware.
Quick & Watkins, meat market.
Quimbly George, harness maker.
Reuder Phillip. grocer.
Rick Frederick, harness maker.
Robertson & Daley, hardware.
Rood Henry, painter.
Roscopp Jacob, Wholesale and Re- tail Dealer Varieties Fresh and Smoked Meats, Front.
Roscopp John jr, meat market.
Rossell Jacob, saloon.
Russell Spencer B, Propr Mt Cle- mens Press, (Weekly), cor Macomb and Court.
Saleno Andrew, harness maker.
Schomans Louis, saloon, Union Block.
Sherman House, H Conner, propr, cor Court and Shelby.
Shook Jacob W, groceries and produce ship- per. Slight Margaret, dress maker.
Snay Louis, blacksmith.
Snook James H, postmaster and book store. :
Snook & Bush, salt and lumber manufac- turers.
Snook J H & G H, Books, Stationery and News Agents.
Snook W & Co, general store.
Sopher A T, blacksmith.
Steiger & Co, crockery and groceries.
Stephens Clarance M, surveyor.
Taylor Henry & Henry jr, physicians.
Tennant W C, physician.
Thomas Moses, saloon.
Tilden Daniel C & Co, bankers.
Travers Thos, general store.
Trombly Edward, grocer,
Tucker Edward J, Lime Mnfr and Dealer in Shingles, Pearl.
Ullrich Paul & Co, general store.
Van Eps & Co, boots and shoes.
Vanlaudeghem Bruno, Cut Staves and Heading Mnfr, cor Macomb and Wal- nut.
Walker A, physician.
Waterson R, furniture.
Weeks Edgar, Law and Insurance Office.
Weniger Charles, boots and shoes.
Western Union Telegraph Co, H W Bab- cock, operator.
Widrig Philo, keeper Macomb County Poor House.
Williams C W, tailor.
Wolff Frederick, boots and shoes.
Wood Samuel, saw mill, 2 miles from Mt. Clemens.
Zuchn Ferdinand C, carriage maker.
HALL & SHOOK,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Wagon and Buggy Hubs WAGON LUMBER
Pine and Hardwood Lumber, Lath and Shingles,
White Wood, Hard and Soft Maple,
Elm,
White and Black Ash, Sycamore,
Hickory,
White and Red Oak, Basswood,
Butternut Lumber.
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MOUNT MORRIS.
Mount Morris is a village on the F. & P. M. R. R., partly in Mt. Morris and partly in Genesee township, Genesee county, 8 miles north of Flint. It is in a timbered country but one being rapidly improved for farming purposes, though lumber, shingles, hoops, etc. still form the bulk of the shipments from the station. Population about 600. Telegraph - Western Union. Express - American. E. F. Lamb, postmaster.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
The county seat of Gratiot county, a thriv- ing village of 550 inhabitants on Chippewa river, near the center of the county. It has no railroad, Clare, on the F, & P. M. R. R., 15 miles north, being its nearest station, though goods are sometimes shipped to St. Louis on the S. V. & St. L. R. R., 22 miles southeast. It is situated in a splendid farm- ing region growing cereals of all kinds. Flour and lumber are manufactured and shipped. Two newspapers are published here --- the Enterprise, republican, and the Herald, independent. Settled 1861. Mount Pleasant has a daily mail. Chas. E. West- lake, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Angell & Wood, general store.
Babbitt F C, capitalist.
Balcom Bros, furniture.
Bamber Wm, propr Bamber House.
Bennett Cornelius, lawyer.
Bode Gustavus, shoemaker.
Bowerman Thomas, blacksmith.
Brower & Main, saw mill.
Brown Moses, flour and feed.
Brown & Seaton, lawyers.
Carr & Granger, drugs and groceries. Chatfield E G, restaurant.
Coe Albert, lawyer.
Costello Thomas, insurance agent.
Crane & Robinson, clothing. Curtis C O, county supt of schools. Doughty I R, publisher Isabella County En- terprise.
Doughty Bros, general store.
Eddy Gilbert L, grocer. Francher & Hopkins, lawyers. Fasquelle M F, physician.
Fox John, corpenter. Freeny John, barber. Gardner P, wagon maker. Gilman D H, general store. Graves H H, lawyer.
Graves Willard I, grocer. Gray Alex, jeweler. Hall Alex, shoe maker. Harris W N, general store. Harris Bros, flouring mill. Hassner Alex, grocer.
Huntress W A, mason and builder.
Isabella County Enterprise, I R Doughty publisher.
Jeudevine W H, music store.
Kimball C, livery.
Kimball C & Bro, meat market.
La Fromboise Felix, shoemaker.
Long Major J W, editor Isabella County En- terprise.
Long J W & Co, druggists.
McCambley James, harness maker.
Mckenzie James, merchant tailor.
Mann Wm F, painter.
Mann & Culbertson, painters.
Maxwell John, notary public.
Metler Joshua, physician.
Morgan John, manager Isabella Herald. Nelson D H, general store.
Nelson House, S Porter propr.
Osborn W A, harner maker.
Pickard Bros, lumber.
Porter S, propr Nelson House.
Racey A L, barber.
Rhoades Wm, carpenter.
Richmond P E, physician.
Richmond Wm, carpenter.
Simonds W H, painter.
Stevenson Alex, general store.
Stilwell Mrs R A, millinery.
Swart T W, grocer.
Warner C L, restaurant.
MOUNT VERNON.
A small hamlet in the township of Wash- ington, Macomb county, 18 miles northwest of Mt. Clemens, and 5 northeast of Roches. ter. It contains 2 churches, Methodist and Baptist, a wagon factory, etc. It is in a rich undulating country, of which grains are the chief crops. It has a semi-weekly mail. Jesse Fangboner, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Fangboner Jesse, general mechanic ..
Fangboner M & N, wagon makers. Forbes Rev Philo (Baptist).
Tuttle Rev Wm, (Methodist Episcopal).
MUIR.
When the D. & M. R. R. was built it was carried a mile to the north of Lyons, Ionia county, and around the Lyons depot soon grew up a thriving little village which was named Muir after the popular superintendent of the road, William K. Muir. It lies 7 miles east of Ionia, and 116 miles from De- troit, and has a population of about 1,000. In 1869 it secured a village charter. It is the outlet for a considerable tract of pine country lying north, and is largely interested in the lumber business. It also has a foun- dry, planing mill, shingle mills, etc. Muir supports a weekly newspaper, the Grand
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River Herald. Express, American. Tele- graph, Western Union. A. B. Robinson, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
American Express Co, William A Lewis, agent.
Anderson James A, blacksmith. Beach Marshall, cooper. Begole J & J, lumber and lath. Bement B, propr Grand River Herald, and job printer. Bennet N J, boots and shoes.
Brock B H & Son, groceries and provisions. Brock Misses C & M E, millinery.
Cannon Michael, saloon.
Church Jason, baker. Cooledge E W, harness maker.
Curties Mrs B N millinery.
Derrick Mrs A, dressmaking.
Derrick Richard D, livery stable. Eagle Hotel, Mrs C A Heydlauff propr.
Fiero A, propr Olmsted House.
Fink Nicholas, saloon.
First National Bank, capital $50,000, S W Webber, pres; J E Just, cashier.
Flower William H, watches and jewelry. Fordham Wm, meat market.
Fox P M, treasurer Wagar Lumber Co. Freeman & French, general store and saw mill.
Grand River Herald (weekly), B Bement, propr and publisher.
Hampton C D, physician.
Hayes N B, flouring mill.
Hayes N B & B WW. Saw Mills and Lumber Mnfrs. (See adv.)
Hendrick G A, insurance agent.
Hewitt Wm P, shingle mill.
Heydlauff Mrs C A, propr Eagle Hotel.
Hills Rev John, (Methodist),
Hallahan Mrs E, boarding house.
Ives C E, physician.
Johnson L M, wagon maker. Just JE, cashier First National Bank and insurance agent.
Kimball & Stevens, foundry and machine shop.
Legrange Rev John, (Christian).
Lewis Wm A, express agent and news dealer. Magill Robert B, tailor.
Neff L & J, boots and shoes.
Olmsted Chauncey W, books, stationery and news and fruit dealer.
Olmsted House, A Fiero propr.
Probasco Jacob O, hardware.
Ransom Rev George, (Presbyterian).
Rehfuss Christian, saloon. .
Robinson A Byron, postmaster.
Rounds J M, barber.
Shaw George N, wagon maker and black- smith.
Sherman & Douglas, blacksmiths.
Sherrey Thomas, meat market.
Staley Henry V, justice of the peace and notary public. Stevens Charles E, general store.
Stone & Strachn, drugs and groceries.
Swarthout Charles, Dealer in Furni- ture and Undertaker.
Sylvester Henry G, saloon.
Terrill B E, physician.
Terrill J H, physician.
Truesdle LeRoy, telegraph operator.
Wagar Lumber Co, mnfrs lumber, lath and shingles, H R Wagar pres, R B Wight- man sec, P M Fox treas.
Wager John S, general store.
Western Union Telegraph Co, LeRoy Trues- dle operator, D. & M. R. R. Depot.
Willett Brothers, sash, blinds and lumber. Wilmot Amos H, Harness Maker and Village Marshal, Superior.
MULLET LAKE.
A postoffice in Inverness township, Cheboy- gan county, 7 miles southwest of Cheboygan village. It takes its name from the enlarge- ment of the Cheboygan river, on which it is
N. B. & B. W. HAYES,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Pine Lumber, Dressed Flooring, Y: SIDING AND CEILING,
Shingles, Lath and Pickets, ON. Office and Mills, East End Superior Street,
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located. One large saw mill is established here, also a bark extract factory. Mullett Lake has a semi-weekly mail. E. A Dodge, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
McDonald John F, general store. Nelson & Strohn, lumber mnfrs.
Newton, Ellis & Buckingham, bark extract mnfrs.
MUNDY.
A postoffice of Mundy township, Genesee county, 12 miles south of Flint, and 412 north of Linden, on the D. & M. R. R. It is situated in a level timbered country. W. T. Williams, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Childs Jesse M, wagan maker.
Ellis Rev James, (Methodist).
Ely James, blacksmith. Hamilton Rev John, (Methodist). Hempstead James, constable.
Hewitt Albert, blacksmith.
Lewis John F, justice of the peace.
Stiles Thomas P, grocer.
Stiles Volney, justice of the peace.
Williams Wm J, grocer, notary public and supervisor.
MUNGERVILLE.
A village and station for passengers on the D. &. M. R. R., on the line between Owosso and Middleberry townships, Shia- wassee county. The productions of the neighborhood are grain and hardwood lum- ber. It is 8 miles west of Corunna, and 5 west of Owosso, its shipping station for freight. Population, 100. W. C. Stiff, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Banghart B, hotel. Gillam C H, blacksmith. Hann C H, physician.
Hubbell J A, carpenter.
Hunt C D, carpenter.
Stiff A & W C, general store. Waldren C, wagon maker. Whitcomb Rev A (Methodist Episcopal). Wilkins G H, shoemaker.
MUNISING.
This village contains about 1,000 inhabit ants, and is most beautifully situated Grand Island bay, an indentation of lukt Superior, in Schoolcraft county. It is 4 miles east of Marquette, and 130 miles wer of Sault Ste Marie. It boasts of the best harbor on lake Superior and most fantoni trout fishing grounds, while wild game! every description abound. Lying, as it dors in the immediate vicinity of the Picture Rocks, it is already patronized to a consider able extent as a summer resort for the tour ist and invalid, and with its pure air ani great natural attractions, bids fair to becom the "Saratoga" of lake Superior. Located here is the extensive chorcoal blast furnace of the Munising Iron Co., producing and shipping nearly 10,000 tons of pig iron ea. year. Munising will be a point on the con templated Marquette & Mackinaw railroad. The Munising river here has a fall of 10. feet, affording an excellent opportunity for water power. The country around is rollin. and covered with hardwood timber. iron and brick are shipped. Telegraph- Western Union. Mail semi-weekly. W H Dack, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brownel S. Supt Munising Iron Co. Cox Wm A, supt Iron Co's store.
Dilger Robert, contractor. Ewing E A, physician.
Hollister Jehiel S, carpenter.
Horn John, blacksmith.
Jorganson Peter, wagon maker. LeBouef Eugene, contractor.
W. L. WETMORE, Prest. 1 Marquette, Mich.
E. P. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. Marquette, Mich.
GEO. H. VAILLANT, Treas. Cleveland, Ohio.
S. BROWNELL, Sup: Munising, Mich.
The Munising
Iron Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CHARCOAL PIG IRON.
Blast Furnaces at
MUNISING, L. S., - -
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Munising Hotel, a summer resort near the Pictured Rocks.
Munising Iron Co, W L Wetmore Pres, E P Williams Sec, S Brownell Supt. ( See adv.) Nault T A, contractor. Rockafellow Stephen, founder.
MUSKEGON.
Muskegon, the county seat of Muskegon county, a flourishing city of 9,000 inhabitants, is situated at the debouchment of Muskegon river into the beautiful lake of the same name, It is 192 miles by rail from Chicago, and 196 miles in a westerly direction from Detroit. In 1836 the first settlement was made here by Henry Penoyer, as agent of a Chicago company. The following year (1837) a small frame house was built by Theodore Newhall. The great wealth of the lumber region north and west of Muskegon, which has since been wonderfully developed, was then just beginning to be realized, and a few enterprising men had established lumber mills at various points along the banks of the Muskegon river, some distance in the in- terior. Before Muskegon itself attained any importance as a lumber manufacturing place its convenient location made it a considera- ble depot of supplies for the surrounding lumber interests. In the same year a lumber mill was established at Muskegon, known as "Wheelock's mill," and during the next few years several others were built. The first cargo of lumber was shipped from this place in 1838, to Chicago. The growth of the village was now rapid, and among those who took up land at this time, and who may be termed " old settlers " were Martin Ryerson, Wm. Lasley, Horace and Erastus Wilcox, Geo. Woodbury and Samuel Rose. The village was platted in 1853, incorporated as a village in 1861, and as a city in 1870.
Muskegon is on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., and is the terminus of the M. & B. R. & M. L. S. railroads; while the Grand River Val- ley railroad has a running arrangement with other roads, so that through trains are run between this city and Detroit. It has a daily line of steamboats to Chicago and Mil- waukee, and is a stopping place for the east shore line of steamers. The shipment of lumber from this place annually amounts to about 400,000,000 feet, requiring about 100 vessels of various kinds, while a large amount also is shipped by rail. The saw mills, of which there are a large number on Muske- gon lake, are mostly of large size and of good construction, containing all the labor- saving machinery usually found in first-class mills.
In other departments of manufacture there
are 2 flouring mills, 3 large steam engine works and foundries, a saw factory, 2 boiler factories, and 3 planing mills, with two of which are connected sash and blind fac- tories.
The lake on which the city is situated, is about 5 miles long, and 2 wide, and being entirely land locked, affords a safe harbor for the large fleet of vessels trading here, and the same is of the greatest value for booming logs. The channel leading from Muskegon lake to lake Michigan, is about one half of a mile in length, and the current in it is so strong, that the water never freezes over, thus affording better advantages, for a win- ter harbor, than almost any port on lake Michigan. The largest sized vessels trading on lake Michigan can now enter this port, and when the improvements now in progress are completed, Muskegon harbor will be sur- passed by none on lake Michigan, for safety and convenience of access.
The land immediately around Muskegon, although rather sandy, is well adapted to gardening, and fruit raising, particularly to that of peaches and grapes, to which con- siderable attention has of late been given, and with abundant success. Luther Moul- ton, one of the most successful fruit grocers in Western Michigan, in 1874 shipped 40 tons of grapes from a vineyard in the vicini- ty of this city.
Muskegon has a fine union school build- ing, scarcely excelled in the State, in beauty of architectural design and convenience of internal arrangement, and has also 5 ward schools. affording accommodation to nearly 1,800 children.
There are II churches, comparing favor- ably in appearance with other churches in the State, 8 hotels, of which the Occidental is the best. There are also 2 National Banks, the Muskegon National, having a capital of $200,000, and the Lumbermen's . First National, having $100,000 capital. The first named has lately erected a very large and elegant bank building, at an ex- pense of about $50,000.
The city is supplied with gas and a first class system of water works is being con- structed.
The newspapers published in the city, are the Chronicle, the Lakeside Register, and the News and Reporter. They are all weeklies.
The present (1875) mayor of the city is Hon. S. H. Wagner.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Albers John, Groceries and Provisions, cor Terrace and Walton.
Albers John & Bro, Meat Market, cor Terrace & Walton. Alberts Frank, grocer, 86 Western ave. American House, A A Maxim, propr, Water.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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Arnold Joseph F, Ship Builder and Architect, Union Slip, foot of Market. ( Ste adv.)
Baker & DeLong, Lawyers, 64 Western ave.
Baker Henry D, Books and Station- ery, 65 Western ave.
Baumann Christian, shoemaker, Myrtle. Bayne John C, saloon, 84 Western ave,
Bean John, boarding and saloon, Western ave west of Hudson.
Beardsley Levi, justice of the peace, Lan- dreth's Block.
Beck John A, propr Milwaukee House, cor Western ave and 5th.
Beidler Mnfg Co, lumber mnfrs, H Beidler, pres ; J D Follner sec and treas ; Western ave, bet gth and toth.
Belanger JE, Boarding House and Saloon, 154 Western ave.
Benedict Bently, meat market, 104 3d.
Benhart Frank, saloon, 141 Western ave.
Bigelow Wm H & Co, lumber mnfrs, West- ern ave, bet 4th and 5th.
Black Joseph C, Wholesale Grocer, 79 Western ave. (See adv.)
Black Julius, Millinery and Fancy Goods. 81 Western ave.
Blake David, grocer, Terrace n of Webster. Bolza Adolph, jewelry, Western ave, s of Jefferson.
Bolza & Reynolds. Books and Sta- tionery. Western ave s of Jefferson.
Boresma John, grocer, Myrtie.
Borgman Bolle, general store, cor Spring and Myrtle.
Bourdon HI L & G W, Grocers, Pine s of Center.
Boudre & Vallequet, lumber mnfrs.
Boyce Edward, meat market, 14 Pine.
Bracelin Frank, lawyer, Landreth's Block.
Bradford & Eckles, Milliners. Pine. Bradford L C & Co, Com, Flour and Feed, 176 Pine.
Brandt John W, shoemaker, cor Prince and Bowery.
Brasted Henry, livery stable, 174 Western avenue.
Bresnahan Eliza, shirt making, s s'Western avenue.
Bresnahan Martin, propr Globe Hotel, cor Ottawa and Giddings.
Bronson John, Flour, Feed. Oats, Hay, Corn, Etc, 45 Western ave. (See adv.)
Brown Mrs A D, dressmaking, 82 Western avenue.
Brundage C L & Son, druggists, 83 Western avenue.
Buell Mrs Lucy E, dressmaking, cor West- ern ave and Terrace.
Bushnell. Walworth & Reed, lumber mnfrs, office Western ave.
Campbell Edward, saloon, cor 9th and Clay avenue.
Carrier & Sullivan, Blacksmiths and Horse Shoers, Terrace n of Wel- ster.
Cavanaugh James, street commissioner, cor Western ave and Jefferson.
Chaddock Chauncy J, general store, 327 Western ave.
Chamberlain C C, lawyer, 68 Western ave. Chapin & Foss, Steam Saw Mill, Water. Churnard Samuel C, cider and vinegar mnfr, 231 Western ave ..
Colton Walter R, architect, 107 Western ave. Cook & Campbell, Lawyers, 79 Western ave.
Cooper, Jordon & Co, liquors, s s Western ave.
Corcoran Anthony, carriage and wagon makers, Terrace n of Webster.
Coty Alexander, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, cor Pine and High.
Covert Peter J, cigar mnfr, 74 Western ave. Curott Phillip J, saloon, cor Jackson and Water.
Davis C & Co. Lumber, Lath and Pick- ets, 65 Western ave. (See adv.)
Davies Joshua, Foundry, Machine Shop and Car Wheel Mnfr, Western ave bet 4th and 5th.
Dawson James L, Saloon, 14 Pine. Dearborn Charles L, boots and shoes, 105 Western ave.
Dellaas Jolin, People's Market, 15 Pine.
Delap William H, Physician, cor Pine and High.
Dewey Perley S, Maps, Pictures, Books. Stationery, Etc, Pine opp Court House. Dirkes August B, meat market, 201 Clay ave. Dixon Mrs Mary, dress making, 79 Western avenue.
Donahoe & Riordan, Dry Goods, Western ave.
Donelson Charles P, Physician and Surgeon, 79 Western ave.
Dudbridge Mrs & B, Hair Goods, 90 Western ave. ( See ado.)
Duyser Bernardus, Proprietor Union Bakery, cor Pine and Walton.
Earle Miss Fannie, dress maker, Landreth's Block.
Ericksen Hans, saloon, 110 Ottawa.
European Hotel, Charles Tyson propr, Otta- wa opp C. & M. L. S. R. R. Depot.
Fairfield Ezra, sewing machine agent, Pine opp Court House.
Field O M & W. Lumber Dealers and Mairs Pine Shingles. (See ade.)
Fleming J & A, Boots and Shoes, 74 West- ern ave,
Foegen Peter, Wines and Liquors, cor 9th and Clay aves.
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MUS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MUS
JOHN BRONSON, GSDEALER IND
Flour, Feed and Grain,
45 Western Avenue,
MUSKEGON, MICH.
C. DAV4S. Muskegon.
A. D. LOOMIS, Chicago.
C. DAVIS & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber, Lath and Pickets,
No. 65 Western Avenue,
MUSKEGON, . . MICHIGAN.
J. C. BLACK,
Wholesale Grocer,
No. 79 Western Avenue,
MUSKEGON, - - MICHIGAN.
Lumbermen's Camp Supplies.
FRANK SCOTT, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Wines and Liquors, AGENT FOR DUNCAN'S CELEBRATED
1900
FRENCH BRANDY
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Ford E R & Co, groceries, cor Pine and Walton.
Forest City House, William Sprigg propr, cor 2d and Clay ave.
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Franke Hermann, saloon, Western ave e of Terrace.
Garvey J & D, grocers, 94 Western ave.
Garvey. William J. saloon, 86 Ottawa.
Gerst David, saloon, 187 Clay ave,
Gerst & Liver, grocers, 185 Clay ave.
Globe Hotel, M Bresnahan propr, cor Otta- wa and Giddings.
Goldman & Weinberg, dry goods, 68 West- ern ave.
Grant Thomas B & Co, lumber dealers and planing mill, Western ave.
Gray Isaac N, meat market, cor Pine and Holbrook.
Gregory W B & Son, saw mnfrs, 74 Market. Grossman Peter. Grocer and Saloon, cor Ottawa and Sumner.
Hackley, MeGordon & Co, lumber mnfrs, office cor Western ave and 8th.
Hackley & Sons, lumber mnfrs, office cor Western ave and 8th.
Hall John M, grocer, Western ave.
Hall Stephen C, lumber and real estate, Pine s of Holbrook.
Hamblin Luman, blacksmith, Center nr Pine.
Hamen Michael, saloon, 555 Western ave.
Mamer Peter. Meat Market, Pine opp Court. House.
Hamilton C J & Co, Lumber Mnfrs, office Western ave.
Handy & Sharp, painters. 76 Western ave. Hannah John W, Boot and Shoema- ker, s s Western ave.
Haupt John, saloon, Myrtle.
Heeres Peter, shoemaker, Prince nr 3d.
Heil Francis M, physician, 48 Western ave.
Hendel Win I, Dentist, 79 Western avenue.
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Henderson L, painter, Myrtle.
Henderson, Smith & Co, carriage mnfrs, cor Terrace and Clay ave.
Herbst Wm & Co, clothing, 70 Western ave.
Hetz Jacob & Co, Furniture, Crock- ery, Carpets, Etc, cor Western ave and Jefferson.
Heyn Fred W. saloon, Olson's Block, West- ern ave.
Hilbourn Charles S, publisher Lakeside Register, 86 Western ave.
Hill Lorenzo D, physician, 105 Western avenue.
Re Hofstra Samuel A, grocer, 72 Western ave. Hollstrom Peter O, Saloon, 98 Wes- tern avenue.
Molt Henry I, Lawyer, 65 Western avenue.
Holte Nelson, boarding, 22 Ottawa.
Morning J L & Co, Flour, Feed, Hay. Grain, Etc, Water n of Western ave. (Ser adv.)
Ireland Joseph, saddles, harness, etc, 82 Western ave.
Jacobs J & Som, Clothing, Boots, Shoe ... Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, 77 Wes- tern ave.
Jamison J Emmett, lawyer, s s Western ave, e of Jefferson.
Jeannot Joseph, propr Pacific House, 160 Western ave.
Jiroch Francis, Cigar Mnfr, 78 Wes- tern ave. (See adv )
Johnson Mary, boarding. 84 Ottawa.
Johnson William J & Co, meat market, 24 Ottawa.
Jones Oliver B, barber, 104 Western ave.
Jones William, sash door and blind mnfr, cor Western ave and Ist
Keck Wm, jeweler, 91 Western ave.
Kelly D & Co, sash door and blind mnfrs, Ist nr Western ave.
Kelly & Thompson, flour and feed 161 Pine. Kent John W, grocer, cor Pine and High.
Kieft Rudolph, Groceries and Provis- ions, 105 3d.
Kingin Mrs E, dress maker, cor Terrace and Water.
Kingsbury G P, collector of customs, 64 Western ave.
Klingbeil Ferdinand, shoemaker, Western ave w of Hudson.
Kochling Martin, Grocer, 92 Western avenue.
Mortemann William, Boots and Shoes, 196 Clay ave.
Kratz John, saloon and boarding. cor 8th and Clay ave.
Krebs Otto, Saddle and Harness Mnfr, Western ave.
Lakeside Register, Charles S Hilbourn edi- tor and propr, 86 Western ave.
Lamphere E J, Livery Stable, cor Market and Western ave.
Laroux Leon, Propr Central Hotel, 185 Western ave.
Lasser Joseph, barber, Western ave.
Laube Andrew, grocer, 201 Clay ave.
Lewis W H & Son, carriage makers, 72 Market.
Livingston Colin, blacksmith, Western ave.
Loring Edward R, gas fitting, 166 Western avenue.
Love George, saloon, 180 Clay ave. Luders Henry, saloon, 15 Pine.
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