USA > Nebraska > Douglas County > Omaha > History of the city of Omaha, Nebraska > Part 109
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Jacob Jaskałek is a native of Cleveland, Ohio. Ile came to Omaha in 1880, and worked at the cigar trade till he opened a small factory and retail store in South Oma- ha, December 15, 1887, where he made cigars alone. From that beginning he has built up a business that now gives employment to thirteen persons and turns out four hundred and seventy-five thousand cigars annually, being the second largest factory in the state
of Nebraska. The cigars are sold mainly in Omaha and South Omaha.
J. H. Bulla, weighmaster at the stock- yards, is a member of the board of educa- tion, a place to which he was elected in April, 1891, receiving the largest vote of any of the four candidates running. In April, 1892, he was elected councilman-at- large receiving the largest vote out of a total of twelve candidates in the field. Mr. Bnlla was born at Albany, Gentry County, Missouri, and has lived in South Omaha since October, 1887.
The Oberne Rendering Works, owned by George and George N. Oberne, have been in successful operation at South Omaha from the date of beginning business at the stock yards by the pioneer packers. These works have a capacity of twenty-five cattle and one hundred hogs per day. The principal business of this establishment is rendering rough tallow and slaughtering on commis- sion. W. II. Looker, who has been connected with the firm four years, is manager. He is a native of Pennsylvania, and has been in Nebraska since 1879.
W. G. Sloane was born in Franklin county, Vermont. When abont twenty years of age, he spent a vear seeing the sights in Colorado and New Mexico. Ile then returned to Ver- mont and engaged in the drug business for over three years, and then came to Omaha, where he was connected with prominent drug houses as a traveling salesman. On June 23, 1884. he came to South Omaha and, with D. W. Saxe, started the first drug store in this city on N Street, between Twen- ty-fifth and Twenty- sixth Streets, where they also carried a stock of groceries. In October of the same year he was appointed postmaster of South Omaha which office he held for about three and a half years. Ile also served as one of the village trustees and was twice elected mayor of the city, an ac- count of which is given elsewhere in this history. In 1888 he was a candidate for presidential elector-at-large on the state democratic ticket. In 1887 Mr. Sloane retired from the firm of Sloane & Saxe and has since been interested in the real estate business with E. H. Dowd, and lately in the furniture business as a member of the firm of Brewer, Sloane & Co.
William N. Babcock is a native of Canan- daigna, New York. He entered the railway
670
HISTORY OF SOUTH OMAHA.
service in June, 1863, as joint operator for the Chicago and Alton and Wabash railroads at Springfieldl Junction, Illinois. From 1866 to October 1872 he was station agent at dif- ferent points on Illinois railroads. At the latter date he became agent of the United States Express company, at Crawfordsville, Indiana, where he remained four years. From August 1876 to January 1881 he was connected with the Colorado Central Rail- road, successively as superintendent of con- struction, general freight and passenger agent and general agent. January 1, 1881, he took the position of general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway at Denver, and in August, 1884, became general western agent of the same road at Omaha. July 1, · 1889, he took the position of general man- ager of the Union Stock Yards and Railroad Company, at South Omaha, which position he still holds. In 1892 he was elected state senator from Douglas County on the demo- cratic ticket. Ile is vice-president of the Omaha Board of Trade and also holds other responsible offices.
Dr. E. L. Ernhout is a native of Pennsyl- vania and a graduate of the Bellevue Medical College of New York City. For seven years after graduating he practiced in Wileox. in his native state. The doctor is a Modern Woodman and a liberal-hearted, genial gen- tleman.
J. C. Brennan came to Omaha sixteen years ago. Ile lives in Clontarf precinct which he named in honor of the suburb of the city of Dublin, Ireland, of that name. While a journeyman plasterer he organized the Plas- terers' Union in Omaha. In 1890 he was elected on the democratic ticket to thelower house of the Nebraska legislature. On ac- count of his services in the house he was nominated for state senator in 1892. Ilis opponent was declared elected, but on ac- count of alleged irregularities in the election Mr. Brennan and other candidates have en- tered contests which have not now ( January 1893) been decided.
Peter Cockrell was born August 16, 1832, in Delaware county, Ohio, and is of Virginia stock. From 1852 to 1860 he was engaged in shipping cattle and sheep raising. Sep- tember 11, 1862, he was mustered into the United States service as captain of Company H, 121st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served till January, 1864. Soon after the war he moved to Paris, Edgar County, Illi-
nois, and engaged .in the stock business, remaining there till 1886, when he removed his family to South Omaha. Since that time he has been engaged in the real state business, handling his own property to a great extent.
George W. Masson was born at Dayton, Ohio, December 8th, 1848. At the age of 21 he engaged in the retail meat business. Five years later he went into the business of pork packing at Plainwell, Michigan, where he remained fifteen years. In August, 1885, he came to Omaha and became a wholesale and retail dealer in meats. He has inade his home in South Omaha since January, 1887, and carried on a real estate business. For four years past he has held the position of official inspector of provisions.
Carey M. llunt is a native of Delaware County, Ohio. In 1863 he settled near Chillicothe, Missouri, and conducted a gro- cery store, dealt in live stock, and also carried on a packing business for ten or twelve years. Later on for four years he was engaged in mining in Colorado. For seven years previous to coming to South Omaha Mr. Ilunt was general agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, at Lin- colu, Nebraska, where he also handled real estate. Ile came to South Omaha in 1886, and since that time has been engaged in the real estate business and closely connected with many enterprises that have developed the city. Mr. Hunt is a scion of an old Pennsylvania family.
George Parks is one of the prominent con- tractors of this state. He has created some of the largest buildings in South Omaha, and among his late contracts are large establish- ments in St. Joseph, Missouri, and Sioux City, Iowa.
E. F. Hooker-known far and wide as the "Colonel"-is a veteran of the early west- ern stage lines. His first experience in transportation was in 1843, with a six-horse freight wagon, between Columbus and C'in- cinnati, Ohio. Two years later, he became conected with Neil, Moore & Company, af- terwards merged into the Ohio Stage Com- pany. This company ran all the stages from Wheeling, Pittsburg and Buffalo west, with the cross lines. Later as the Western Stage Company it controlled all the routes in Ind- iana and Southern Illinois. In 1852 the Western Stage Company's stock and vehi- cles were removed to Iowa. Colonel Hooker
671
SOME ENTERPRISING MEN,
removed to Iowa permanently in 1856, mak- ing Des Moines headquarters, and having charge of all western lines. The route from Omaha extended to Columbus, then to Fort Kearney and to Denver. The first contract for carrying the mail from Fort Kearney to Denver was made in Colonel Hooker's name, the daily mail being three or four sacks. From 1869 to 1873 Colonel Hooker had charge of the California and Oregon Stage Line between Chico, California, and Portland, Oregon, For twenty years past he lias been connected with the freight department of the Rock Island Railroad and is still actively employed at South Omaha.
NOTE .- Besides those who are already men- tioned in this chapter as among South Omaha's enterprising and active men, there are the following: David Anderson, real estate; W. Berry, physician; C. J. Collins, waterworks; T. A. Ber- wick, physician; J. F. Cornish, jeweler; J. M. Glasgow, physician and surgeon; John F. Ritch- hart, journalist; J. H. Van Dusen, lawyer; J. J. Gorman, paints; T. F. Elliott, lawyer; T. H. Ensor, physician; L. C. Gibson, real estate; A. C. Ray- mer, hardware; Thomas Kelly, physician; Mabery Bros .. hardware; Milo Kirkpatrick, physician; D. H. Mahoney, railroad agent; E. J. Seykora, drugs; C. H. Sobotker, cigars; C. C. Stanley, real estate; Morris Yost, jeweler; Walker & Vincent, grocers: Howard Meyers. drugs; A. Cohen, tailor; J. H. Kopietz, coal; A. Stein, steam dye works;
Chas. Singer, dry goods; S. M. Press, clothing; E. Truehaft, dry goods.
Also, Theo. Volz, tailor; M. Wollstein, liquors; E Sullivan, furniture; H. E. Hogle, boots and shoes; Charles Block. liquors; L. J. Carpenter, livery; Templeton Bros., dry goods: Z. Cud- dington, coal; Dickman Bros, grocers; J. S. Stott, newsdealer; F. J. Etter. grocer; Rudolph Hartz, bottling works; C. A. Melcher, drugs; Fred. M. Smith, fire department; D. Morrill, flour; A. H. Morrow, repair works; J. M. Schenck, restau- rant; P. S. Casey, meats; Ben. S. Adams, lawyer; J. H. Adams restaurant: Thomas Alison, meats; Samuel P. Brigham, journalist; J. F Burt, plumbing: F. Bowen, feed store; D. F. Bayless, lawyer; Buck & Son, produce; George Dare, plumbing.
In addition to the foregoing are these: Cook Bros., electricians; D. Davidson, grocer; E. Dia- mond, clothing; John Yates, packing house; Max Gusowski, clothing; Howland & Bradford. lum- ber; Paul Henni, meats; Z. P. Hedges. real estate; James Kelley, physician; Isaac Reichenberg, furniture; Gust. Raff, meats; J. W. Sipe, real estate: A. Spigle. grocer; Henry Ditson. city clerk; B. Jetter, brewer; L. T. Sunderland & Co., coal; P. H. Toner, harness shop; Herman Tom- brink, grocer; Wright & Schmitz, meats; J. B. Erion, journalist; Chas. Hinz grocer; W. B. Cheek. railroad agent; R. B. Montgomery. law- yer; Egan & Israel, blacksmiths; Pringle Bros., bakers: Spiri Bro., bakery; E. C. Lane, lawyer; R. A. Maxweil, real estate; D. L. McGuckin, hotel; A. Madson, photographer; Eli H. Doud, lawyer; Thomas B. Whittlesey. packing house; Joseph Ras- ner, meats; A. N. Hagan, capitalist; J. H. Hale, packer; John J. Ryan, bookkeeper; Daniel Raf- ferty, capitalist.
CHAPTER X.
SOUTH OMAHA OF TO-DAY.
The total number of all firms and individ- uals doing business in South Omaha Jannary 1, 1889, was 243. There were 76 that com- menced business during the year and 33 re- tired, a net gain of 43; so that, at the end of 1889, there were 286 in all, including the banks, packing houses and commission firms. This total, at the end of 1890, had increased to 314; at the close of 1891 to 327; and on the last day of 1892 to more than 350. The population of the city cannot be less than 12,000, and were a census now(January, 1893,) to be taken, it would probably show a con- siderably larger number.
As a railway center, South Omaha, con- sidering its size, has no superior in the West, and few equals. Its railroads - bring with them, as a matter of course, every facility for shipping by express, and nearly all the leading express companies of the country have offices here. Street railways (electric motors) carry passengers to various parts of the city, but particularly to and from Omaha. And in telegraph and telephone service there is nothing lacking.
While it is true that South Omaha has for its four corner-stones in its substantial foundation the Union Stock Yards, the packing interests, its banks and its real estate interests-there are others, as already shown, of great substantiality. Nothing more clearly indicates the prosperity of a city than the number of its build- ing permits for a given period. If this number is large in a place of moderate size it is a certain proof of rapid progress. The whole number in South Omaha during the year 1892 was 377, showing an expendi- ture of $497,238 .*
Prominent among the institutions making South Omaha a desirable location for home enjoyment are, as before shown, its schools and religious organizations. The former have a high standard of excellence; the lat- ter evince, by the numbers and liberality of those who are identified with them, clearly and unmistakably the great good ac-
complished by them. The city has reason to be proud of both.
The center of the city of South Omaha is now about four miles south of the business center of Omaha.
A comparison of the industrial statistics of the two Omahas shows well for South Omaha. The total value of factory output in the city of Omaha for the year 1892 was $34,104,200, while the total value at South Omaha for the same period was $45,503,258. The amount of capital employed m manu- facturing industries in Omaha at the close of 1892 was $11,508,400, while in South Omaha the same item foots up to $10,397,- 300. The total wages paid during the year 1892 in Omaha was $3,569,905, and at South Omaha $2,219,565.
The number of persons employed January 1, 1893, in Omaha was 5,641, and the num- ber employed in South Omaha on the same date was 3,618. These figures do not pre- sent a fair showing for South Omaha as to number employed, as the force of men at the packing houses is always at a minimum in midwinter, besides the light receipts of hogs has compelled the packing honses to run a limited supply.
Separating the industries from each other in South Omaha, and we have this showing for the Magic City for 1892:
Number of Firins.
Employed During the
Number of People
Number Employed
Wages Paid During
Including the Value
Capital Employed
the Factory.
Value of Output at
Breweries
1
33
32
$ 27,000
$ 300,000
160,000
Brick Yards.
2
37
12.000
19,500
25,400
Cigar Factories
14
14
6,760
3,000
18,000
Flour Mills.
1
5
5
2,800
25.000
60,000
Laundries
2
24
26
8,244
18,800
20,000
Printers ...
3
52
50
31,121
31.000
66,000
Pack'g Honses.
4
4,099
3,491
2,131,640| 10 000,000 | 45,153,858
The city's rapid growth continues un- abated. Thrift and energy constitute a proud monument of its greatness, and in- sure its future prosperity.
*See The Drovers Journal, of December 31, 1892.
672
Year.
January 1, 1893.
the Year 1892.
of Plant.
INDEX.
[This Index refers to both the History of Omaha and of South Omaha.]
A Allen, John E., 154.
Abbe, J. G., 64, 71.
Abbott, L. D., 361.
Allen, W. F., 281, 432.
Arnd, Frederick, 473.
Arndt, August, 177.
Abbott, L. L. 178. 183.
Abbott, S. C., 470.
Allison, C. C., 358, 351.
Arnstein, S., 464.
Aberly, Harry, 453.
Allison, Daniel W., 155.
Allison, Thomas H., 78, 671.
Arthur, President, 378.
Arthur, William, 76.
Ackerman, A. S., 469.
Ackermann Bros.& Heintze,502. Adair, J. M., 323.
Adam, N., 662.
Adams, Ben. S., 227, 671.
Adams, Charles Francis, 301.
Adams, Emma, 382.
Adams, George and Burke, 605. Adams, Isaac, 227, 264.
Adams, J. H., 671.
Adams, Thomas, 646.
Adams, William L., 414, 438.
Adams, William R., 438.
Adamsky, Eliza S., 382.
Adamsky. S., 381.
Adler & Heller, 484.
Agee, J. W., 278.
Ahmanson, John, 81, 364.
Aiken, H. C., 502.
Ames, George W., 278, 419.
Ames, William, 121.
Anderson, Bennett C., 358. Anderson. C. A., 94.
Akofer, Charles, 644.
Albright, W. G., 649.
Anderson, Gustave, 94, 656.
Babcock, L. F., 354, 387.
Babcock, W. N., 317, 609, 669.
Back, Peter M .. 96, 97. 478.
Bacon, Frederick. 358.
Bacon, John M., 160.
Baer, Lewis, 504.
Baer, P., 646.
Bagley, J., 635, 638.
Bagley, J. jr., 635.
Bailey, Francis E., 96, 281, 436.
Bailey, J. D., 451.
Baker, Alexander H., 81, 223, 224, 277. Baker, Ben S., 227, 242, 249, 431.
Baker, Joseph jr., 95, 98, 124. Baker, Ottway G., 137, 225, 233, 234, 235. Baker, W. I., 96.
Balbach, Charles, 496.
Balbach, Leopold, 496.
Balch, Edward E., 426.
Balcombe, Selma, 449.
Balcombe, St. A. D., 119, 142, 168, 173, 215, 216. 257, 281.
Baldridge, Howard H., 227.
Baldwin, A. J., 662. Baldwin, Arthur E., 227.
Baldwin, C. A., 96, 225, 227, 238, 239, 264, 351.
Armstrong, George Robert, 67, 75, 78. 79, 86, 94, 105, 123, 124, 143, 155, 156, 217, 224, 228, 249, 250, 264, 378, 380, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 419, 476.
B
Babcock, A. W., 667.
Babcock. Charles E., 96, 317.
Alexander, E. L., 365. Alexander & Fitch, 653.
Alexander. W. H., 126, 442, 444, 445 Algotelmen, Claes, 170. Aliman, Mrs., 257. Alison, Thomas, 671.
Allan, Blanche, 263.
Anderson, O. B., 500.
Anderson, William, 96.
Anderson. W. S., 662.
Andreen, G., 494.
Andreesen, E. M., 428, 473.
Andres, Philip, 82. Andrus, Guy S., 186.
Angel, D. P., 95.
Angel, F. B., 157.
Angel W. W., 95.
Annin, Mrs. W. E., 115. Arbuckle, G. A., 356. Archibald, R. B., 405. Armstrong & Co., 124. Armstrong, Ella Rebecca, 124. Armstrong, Ewing Latham, 124, 308, 476.
Armstrong, Mrs. George R., 124. Armstrong, Robert, 124, 308.
Allen, P. H., 257.
Allen, W. C. B., 172, 279, 594.
Armstrong, Rose, 124.
Abbott, L. I., 227.
Allis, Samuel, 34, 35.
Allison, Benjamin S., 458.
Arnold, Anselum, 53, 149.
Abraham, H. J., 467.
Abraham, L., 337.
Aloe, A. S., 481.
Ashley, William H., 36.
Askwith, Anna E., 381.
Aloe & Penfold Co., 480.
Althaus, A. C., 78, 239.
Althaus, Anton, 154.
Althouse, W. H., 335.
Astor, Mrs. John Jacob, 205.
Atkinson, Henry M., 155.
Atkisson, R. V., 333.
Atwood, Florence M., 120.
Alvord. Gen., 162.
Ambler, Henry, 414.
Aubrey. F. X .. 200. Auchmoedy, S. S., 96.
Aultman & Taylor Co., 476.
Aumock, Charles M., 106.
Aust, August, 96. 621.
Aust, William and Keith, 621.
Ayer, F. C., 474.
Ayres, Geo. B., 355, 356, 357, 360. Axtater, H. L., 500.
Aiken, Mrs. H. C., 205. Aiken, J. C., 358. Akin, F. M., 86.
Ambrose, Geo. W., 77, 81. 94, 102, 221, 237. 239, 276, 370, 519. Ambrose, J. C., 95, 224, 225. Ames, Edward P., 121.
Ames, Elizabeth H., 121.
Ames, Fred L., 166, 218, 303.
Ames, George C., 419.
Anderson, H. C., 83, 385, 386.
Anderson, Lafayette, 381.
Anderson, Leavitt M., 78, 596, 597, 601, 613. Anderson, Mrs. Leavitt M., 613.
Anderson, Lew. 211.
Allan, James T., 106, 109, 110, 163, 252, 436. Allan, Jean M., 257, 258.
Allan. Jessie, 260, 263. Allan Mary P., 259. Allbery, Denna, 658. Allee, H. D., 404. Allen, Mr., 86. Allen, B. F., 422. Allen Bros., 478. Allen, C. W., 158. Allen, E. A., 80, 96, 162, 278, 400, 480. Allen, Edgar, 505. Allen, E. T., 212, 365. Allen, I. E., 386. Allen, J., 308. Allen, J. B., 95, 147, 386. Allen, J. R., 222. Allen, J. W., 334. Allen, James S., 71.
Allison, William L., 380.
Aloe, A. S. & Co., 480.
Askwith, Nellie, 381.
Askwith, W. S., 381.
Aston, William, 156.
Altman, D., 465.
Alven, J. O., 326.
Alvord, Benjamin, 317.
Anderson, David, 430, 660.
Artemus, Sahler & Co., 423.
673
43
674
INDEX.
Baum Iron Co., 473. Bauman, William, 662. Baumer, John, 78, 278, 366, 375, 470. Baumer, Theodore, 96, 313.
Baumer, William, 80, 154.
Baumley, Charles, 490.
Baumley, Edward, 490.
Bay, John P., 488.
Bayless, D. F., 656, 671.
Bayless, Emma A, 662.
Bayless, Lizzie, 200.
Bayliss, Samuel S., 100, 104, 122, 141, 142.
Bayne, John J., 155.
Bayne, Oliver P., 155.
Baxter, Irving T., 227, 317.
Beall, Roger T., 155, 156.
Beals, S. D., 78, 311, 315, 522.
Bean, Samuel, 466.
Beans, D. T., 404.
Beans, W. K., 324.
Beans, Mrs. W. L., 186.
Beard, T. J., 471, 667.
Beard, T. J. & Bro., 471.
Bebbington, George, 485, 486.
Bechel, W. F., 96, 97, 164, 380, 382, 448.
Bechel, William S., 96.
Beck, W. B., 71.
Becker, C. G., 325.
Becker, F. W., 380.
Beckett, William D., 227.
Beckett, W. H., 656.
Beckman, Joseph, 510.
Bedford, Jeff W., 96, 281, 431, 488. 495.
Bedford, Thomas W., 155.
Bedwell, C. E., 480.
Beebe. C. A .. 500.
Beebe, E., 500.
Beebe, Runyan, 500.
Beebe, W., 500.
Beechler, A. L., 382.
Beechler. Lizzie, 239.
Beekman. W. H., 227.
Begley. James, 380. Behm, Fred., 96.
Behm, Charles, 106.
Behm, Jeremiah, 78, 172.
Behm. John F, 106, 375.
Beile, Austin, 265.
Beindorff, Charles F., 106, 442.
Belden. David D., 79, 80, 94.
Belden. George P., 155, 156. Bell, Alexander Graham, 202.
Bell, James A., 151.
Bell, John T., 259, 260, 280, 439.
Bell. John W. 405, 481. Bell. Joseph. 334.
Bell, Maria, 205.
Bell, W. B. T., 158.
Bell & McCandlish, 279.
Bell, William H., 160. Bellecourt, Joseph, 13.
Belolevek, Mr., 643. Bemis, George P., 94, 97, 101, 102, 103, 253, 279, 281, 524. Bemis Omaha Bag Co., 503. Bend, W. R., 400.
Bender, Victor E., 171.
Benedict, A. J., 71.
Beneke, Gustave, 78, 94, 375, 378. Benham, Alex., 489.
Bennett, Gideon, 149.
Bennett, George, 54, 78.
Bennett, H. P., 54, 79.
Bennett. Lewis M., 81, 163, 253, 368, 427. Bennett, S. F., 469.
Bennett, Sophia M., 381.
Bennett, W. R., 469.
Bennett, W. R. Co., 469.
Bennison Bros., 464.
Bennison, David, 429.
Benson, E. A., 203. 281, 414, 430.
Benson, H. H., 227, 352, 380.
Benson, Mrs. J., 466.
Benson, Mrs. M. T., 202.
Benson, N. I., 227, 337.
Benson, Roanna E., 382.
Benton, Thomas H., 284, 422.
Benton, Thomas H. jr., 284, 308, 422.
Benzinger, Frederick, 172.
Berg, P. J., 326.
Bergen, George P., 332.
Bergen, W. W., 322.
Berger, Jacob R., 155.
Berger, Reuben C., 154.
Bergman Jewelry Co., 470.
Berka, Louis. 94, 97.
Berlin, Max, 338.
Berlin, Richard S., 78, 82, 278, 279.
Berquist. Axtel L., 666.
Berry, W., 668, 671.
Berthold, H., 375.
Bertrand, George E., 82, 227.
Berwick, T. A., 671.
Beselin. H., 510.
Besen, P., 375.
Beslot, Michael, 13.
Betts, George C., 317, 329.
Bevins, Andrew, 227.
Biart, C. M. G., 358. 361.
Bickford, Maggie, 202.
Bierbower, Ellis L., 272, 429.
Bierbower, Mrs. Ellis L., 111.
Bierce, L. V., 238.
Billings, A. S., 366, 367.
Billman, Rev., 329.
Billow & Doup, 500. Billow, N. K., 500.
Bilz Bros .. 503.
Bimmerman, Ernest, 154. Binit, Bill, 646.
Bird, Charles, 211. 309. Bird, R. A., 309, 380, 412.
Birkett, Charles P., 78, 91, 95, 106. 224. 227. 238. Birkett, J. H., 279.
Birkhauser, P. W., 97, 216, 552.
Bishop, A. S., 384, 385.
Bissell, Col., 164.
Black, A. L., 646.
Black, C. E., 479. Black, Samuel W., 72, 123, 143, 150, 151. Black, Witt, 151.
Baldwin, Frank, 239. Baldwin, H. R., 465. Baldwin, Leona, 239. Baldwin, W. W., 404. Ball, B. R., 211, 381. Ball, George, 646. Ball, James H., 646. Ball, Kate M., 451.
Balliet, C. H., 227.
Ballou Bros., 279. Bamford, John, 96.
Bamford, T. E., 158.
Bancker, William D. jr., 471. Bangs, D., 383. Bangs, Stephen D., 242. Bank, S., 470.
Banks, Charles, 96, 172.
Banks, W. A., 511.
Barkalow, B. B., 308.
Barkalow Bros., 447, 471.
Barkalow, D. V., 471.
Barkalow Family, 106.
Barkalow, S.'D., 471.
Barker. E C., 74. Barker, George E., 98, 106, 124, 270, 429, 430, 434, 498, 613. Barker, Joseph, 98, 106, 124, 204, 215, 281, 303, 646. Barlow, 275.
Barlow, J. H., 157.
Barlow, Mrs. Joseph, 106.
Barlow, Milton, 424.
Barnard, Frank. 431.
Barnard, J. C., 227.
Barnard, R. C., 95.
Barnes, J. J., 374.
Barnes, Rev., 331.
Barnes, T. B., 186, 228.
Barnes, Viola M., 186.
Barnsdall. J. W., 365.
Barrett, Jackson, 68.
Barrett, J. H., 280, 505.
Barritt, W. M., 358, 362. Barrows, B. H., 81.
Barrows, Carrie G., 113.
Barrows, Millard & Co., 113, 117, 424.
Barrows, Miss S. J., 205.
Barriger, David S., 420.
Barringer, Reuben, 76, 116. Bartels, C., 481.
Bartels, Louis F., 383. Bartholomew William O., 78, 227, 246, 249.
Bartlett, Edmund M., 81, 227. Bartlett, E. W., 502.
Bartlett, J. A., 158.
Bartlett, J. C., 404.
Bartlett, J. J., 280.
Bartlett, J. P., 94. 96.
Bartlett. W. R., 81, 169.
Barton, Guy C., 204. 282, 412,
413, 415, 419, 433. 454, 496, 510. Barton, Thomas M., 366. Bates & Co., 479. Bates, C. R., 479.
Bates, J. E., 479. Battin, Isaac, 498.
Baugher, H. L., 329. Baughman, R. C., 483.
675
INDEX.
Blackburn, T. W., 96. Blacker, Allen, 154. Blackman & Garton, 171. Blackman. Mrs. L. C., 206. Blackmore, Thomas, 81, 96. Blair, John H., 196. Blair, Joseph H., 189, 227, 245. Blake. Bruce & Co., 480. Blake, C. F., 480. Blake F. H., 488.
Blanchard, George F., 81, 317. Blanchard, Jerome B., 610. Blayney, F. S., 332. Blenkhorn. Thomas, 476. Bliss & Isaacs, 472. Bliss, J., 381. Bliss, M. H., 339, 352, 472. Block, Charles, 671. Block, F .. 643. Bloom, Albert, 646. Bloom. Simeon, 96, 227, 381. Blose. R. H., 481. Blotcky Bros., 465.
Blotcky & Cohen, 465. Blotcky, Jos., 465. Blotcky, M. I., 465. Blotcky, Sol., 465. Blum, A., 508. Blum, E. A., 488. Blumer, F. L., 96, 352. Bock, Mary Allan, 257. Bock, Peter. 666. Boegle, Alwilda, 119. Boehl, W., 493. Boehne, Adolph, 96, 313. Boekhoff. John, 484. Bogart, Charles, 656. Boggs. Geo. H .. 96, 281. Bohn, Robert H., 366. Boien. P. S., 508. Bollard. Fred B., 458. Bolln, Henry, 78, 81, 94, 97, 157, 258. 432.
Boltz, Mrs. L. L., 204. Boluss. H. G., 171. Bond, H. F., 335, 336, 366. Bond, Dr., 366. Bonewitz, John E., 97.
Bonner, George C., 96, 381. Bonney, Mr., 207. Boone, A. C., 416. Booth Packing Co., 479. Borden, A. F., 388. Borglum, J. G .. 453. Borglum, Mrs. J. G., 453. Borglum. J. M., 364. Borie, 162. Bostwick, H. C., 489, 610. Boucher, J. J., 227. Boudinot. C. T., 505. Bourke, John G., 118. Bouve, James F., 136. Bovey, G. C., 83, 86, 95, 105, 123. Bovey & Armstrong, 74, 118, 123, 143, 345. Boweman, John S., 151. Bowen, Aurelius, 126, 155, 201, 354. Bowen, F., 671. Bowen. John S., 80, 81, 201.
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