USA > Wisconsin > Wisconsin state gazetteer and business directory. 1891-2. V.7, Pt.2 > Part 1
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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01715 8384
494
WISCONSIN
STATE GAZETTEER
AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
1891=2.
VOLUME VII. 1 V. T. pt. 2
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS.
PUBLISHED BIENNIALLY BY R. L. POLK & CO .; CHICAGO. DETROIT. ST. LOUIS. PUBLISHERS OF GAZETTEERS AND CITY DIRECTORIES. For Full List of Publications, see opp. Page &27.
:
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1891. by R. L. FOLK && Co., In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
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Leipold & Wiskocil
Architects and Superintendents, N. W. Cor. of Grand and W. Water Sts., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
LYN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . McK 471
Neillsville, the county seat and banking p. int. Stages daily to Neillsville and Marshfield. Population, 150. Mail, daily. 1. Brooks, postmaster.
Breed C & Co, saw mill. Brooks C F, livery. Chase Henry, wagonmaker. Cornelius, saw mill. Curtis G W, barber.
Geary David C, Farmer.
Hertig F, general store. Hill Sam, general store.
Hoover A, livery.
Hoover F L, meats and saloon. Hoyt Charles, exp and tel agent.
Hughes Wm, blacksmith.
Jones J J, boarding house.
Koushok David, shoemaker. Low Bros, lumber and handle mnfrs. McConnell Joseph, saloon.
Neiltzel Otto, blacksmith.
Sternitzky Charles, general store and ins. sternitzky James G, Blacksmith. U're John. blacksmith.
Urkvitz F, clerk.
Wren S, saw mill.
LYNXVILLE. Formerly known as Lower Lynxville, is a village on the C., B. & N. Ry., and on the Mississippi river, in Crawford county, 15 miles northcast of Prairie du Chien, the county seat and banking point. Population, 320. Exp., Am. John S. Kingsland, postmaster.
Armstrong Samuel, hotel. Benhart Win, harnessmaker. Bright T C & Co, Coal and Wood. Bright & Vanderbilt, general store.
Coffin Peleg, hotel. Davidson J'S, livery.
Day NF, builder. Day Win, mason.
Day W E, carpenter. Dickerman Rev J P (Congregational). Drake Rev S R (Christian).
Garvey C, saloon. Gifford I M, carpenter. Haskell F HI, wood and justice. Hazen R E, saloon. Huand Mrs M S, boarding house.
Hnard Wm, lumber. King-Haggarty Co, general store and grain. Ringdand & Allen, Saw and Feed Mill.
Mr-sling Bros, masons. i've FR. painter. Prase G W. lawyer. Phaler & Caya, saloon. Pince SC, commission.
Searle A N, general store and grain. Valley E. barber.
Vanderbilt J II, wood. Wilson Thomas, blacksmith.
LYONS. A village on the C .. M. & St. P. Ry, and on White river, in Wal- worth county, 10 miles east of Eikhorn. the county seat, and 5 west of Burlington, the nearest banking point. Population, 300. Tel., W. U. Exp., Am. Horace Cole, postmaster.
Bemas L, house mover.
Bockmeyer M, cider mufr.
Bossard C, physician.
Burk Z B, justice.
Campbell L A, painter.
Campbell W J, justice.
Cole Horace, Grocer, Stationer and Notions.
Eardley & Farley, live stock.
Eifler P J. builder.
Emmett Mrs W W & Co, hardware.
Farley Wm, justice.
Feser John, blacksmith.
Meadows Wm, wool.
Prasch A P, boots and shoes.
Reeve G G, general store and exp agent.
Ryan George W, railroad and tel agt.
Speigelhoff T S, blacksmith.
Strassen John & Son, general store. Strassen Peter, hotel and flour mill.
Stubbs C H, creamery.
Valley E C, carpenter.
Williams A D, meat market.
Winson ES B, Harnessinaker. Woolverton Rev I M (Methodist).
McDILL. . A village on the Wiscon- sin Central Line, in Portage county. 2} miles south of Stevens' Point, the judicial seat and nearest banking point. Popula- tion, 200. Exp., N. P. L. G. Rice, post- master.
Baker W B, millwright.
Dickirman Jesse, carpenter. Lutz John, hotel and saloon.
McDill G E & Co, flour and saw mill.
Norton C A, grocer.
Norton Henry, carpenter.
Plaisted Q W. hotel.
Rice L G, General Store. Rice Truman, grocer.
McKENNA. On the C., M. & S :. P. Ry, in Jackson county, 14 miles east of Black River Falls, the judicial scat and banking point. Population, 800. A. E. Williams, postmaster.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Popular Line to the
West and Northwest
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McK WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER MAD
McMillan, Salich & Co, saw and planing mill.
McMILLAN. On the Little Eau Plaine river, in Marathon county, 40 miles southwest of Wausau, the county seat, 3} northeast of Mannville, the nearest railroad station, and 7 north of Marshfield, the nearest banking point. Population, 350. Mail, daily. B. F. McMillan, postmaster.
McMillan B F & Bro, Stock Farm, Saw and Planing Mill.
McNAUGHTON. A recently estab- lished postoffice in Oneida county.
MACFARLAND. A village on the C., M. & St. P. Ry, in Dane county, 6} miles southeast of Madison, the county seat and nearest banking point. Popula- tion, 300. Tel., W. U. Exp., U. S. John S. Johnson, postmaster.
Anderson Rev Otto (Methodist). Brickson Peter, live stock. Brittingham & Hixon, lumber. Johnson John 9, General Store. Johnson Jonas, carpenter.
Larson M D, justice.
Nelson Peter F, shoemaker. Olson Ole S, general store. Olson O T, railroad, exp and tel agent. Reed Fred, blacksmith.
MACKVILLE. A postoffice in Out- agamie county, 6 miles north of Appleton, the seat of justice, shipping and banking point. Population, 50. M. Gainor, post- master.
Batzber George J & Co, farm impts. Davis A E, saw mill. Gainor MI, General Store. Heitting Henry, shoemaker. Kolpack Carl, wagonmaker. Schwartz John, blacksmith. Striegle M, saloon.
MADELY. A postoffice in Lanark township, Portage county, 20 miles south- east of Stevens' Point, the county seat, 9 south of Amherst, the nearest railroad sta- tion, aud 13 west of Waupaca, the nearest banking point. Population, 25. Mail. tri-weekly. A. J. Lea, postmaster and general store.
MADISON. The capital of the State of Wisconsin and the county seat of Dane county, is on the C., M. & St. P.Ry, on
the C. & N. W. Ry and on the Illinois Central R. R., 82 miles from Milwaukee 38 from Janesville, 130 from Chicago ard 270 from St. Paul. Situated between the two most prominent of the cluster of lake: which flow into and form a part of the head waters of Rock river, the site upor which the city of Madison is located, eari- attracted attention by its picturesque posi- tion and surroundings, and as a centre of prospective population it was chosen for the Territorial capital in 1836, when no: even a log cabin existed for many miles around to distinguish it from the wiider ness. The central portion surrounding the Capitol Park occupies about a square mile of undulating land, reaching upon the lake ridges, and varying from 50 to 75 feet above water level. Its progress has been gradnal, and at the present time Madison boasts of the beanty and elegance of public and private build- ings worthy of the appellation of the "Gem City," so generally accorded to i: by tourists and visitors. While enjoying the luxuries of refined city life, its private residences, distributed along the eminences of the lake ridges, afford a quiet retire- ment, reminding the observer of rural life among the many charming spots on the Hudson. The proximity of the numerous lakes with living springs for their supply. accounts for a humidity of atmosphere during the heated season, wanting in some popular resorts which are swept by the arin atmosphere from surrounding prairies. It lakes abound in tish, and the hospitality of its citizens is proverbial. Its mineral springs are claimed to possess high medicinal vir- tues; and it has already become noted fer its educational advantages. The Territo rial Capitol was completed and occupiel in 1839, and continued to be used after the State was formed (1848), but from 185? up to the present time, changes and additions have been frequent, and the plans for the extensions now being made are supposed! to be complete. Madison emerged from village into city life in 1556, and has tr- come a centre of attraction especially dur. ing the sessions of the legislature. The State University, situated upon au cmal nence a mile west of the Capitol. en. braces 235 acres of land, including 15 donated by Dane county towards the szt cultural department. The whole cost of the buildings proper belonging to the univers ty exclusive of the observatory, is estim viel at $700.000, Including Science Hall, whioli has lately been erected, at a cost of $.00.
Chicago & Grand Trunk Ry.
The Favorite Route East VIA NIAGARA FALLS.
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Cash Assets, $110,000,000. | Northwestern Branch New York Life Insurance Co., Surplus, - 16,000,000. ) Office. 416 Milwaukee .. , MILWAUKEE, WIS. W. S. CANDEE, State Agent. WALKER BUCKNER, Gen'l Manager.
MAD AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MAD 473
(1), and a large portion of the grounds is :wid out in lawns, driveways and plats for experimental agriculture; and overlooked !.. the Washburn observatory, donated by a inmer governor, Gen. C. C.Washburn, and
a ready ranking high in the scientific world. The early history of the university was ac-
companied with many embarrassments,
bat, since fostered by State care and aid, it Lss taken an exalted stand among kindred j: stitutions; and its alumni are prominent throughout the States. Co-education of sexes was inaugurated about 1866. Now
-- 1891-there are 57 professors, instructors and officers, and 800 students. Madison hss six large public ward schools, with fall attendance, and several juvenile, pub- Hc and private. A high school, covering academic studies preparatory to the higher branches of the University, is in great 'avor; and, although occupying a spacious building, is always full. A private com- mercial college and a telegraph school of
instruction are well patronized and popu- Iwr. The Norwegian Theological Insti- tule, situated on Monona lake ridge, is a quiet and flourishing institution, highly appreciated by persons of that nationality in the Northwest A circulating free library and reading room containing 12.000 volunes, occupy a large space in the city
1all; and the number of its volumes and the character of its literature make it
worthy of the high commendations uni- formly accorded it. There is an excellent system of water works, and a supply of pure
water deemed ample for any emergency,
is furnished by six wells drilled 750 feet
deep. The letter carrying delivery system, established 6 years ago, meets with gen-
cral commendation. The Wisconsin State
Hospital for the Insane, 4 miles north of
improving view to the attraction, and the city and across Lake Mendota. adds an
Madison's pride. The Monona Lake As- helps to complete the scenery, which is
winbly commenced in 1881. after the pat- tirn of Chautauqua, N. Y., has proved successful in the extreme. Under the supervision of orthodox denominations, it tiks become a favorite camp ground, where
fimilies, live in the tented feld during thousands of people, many with whole
portions of July and August Its grounds are located at a beautiful spot on the lake shore, where art is added to nature's charms
fively indulged in, and high talent is em- mi adornment. Innocent amusements are
ment. It is greatly appreciated by the Ployed both for instruction and entertain-
thousands who annually gather there for the advantages of a watering place of high moral tone, and moderate expenses. Small pleasure steamers, with sail and row boats, furnish convenient means of access and re- creation. The State Historical Society, occupying large suites of rooms in the Capitol. embraces an immense library, containing 137.000 volumes, with memoirs, oil portraits of Wisconsin pioneers, and relics of historic interest hardly surpassed by any in the older States. The State library also in the Capitol building cou. tains 25,000 volumes. The Dane coun- ty branch of the State Humane So- ciety is located liere. Among the public societies may be mentioned, Masonic and Odd Fellows, and the usual temperance organizations ; Ger- man Turn Verein and the C. C. Washburn Post, No. 11. of the G. A. R. The city has a municipal court with extra judicial power, a well organized and efficient police force, and 2 steam fire engines with hose and hook and ladder companies. The assessed valuation of real estate is $4,666.911; of personal property. $1.527,-
943. The bonded indebtedness of the city is $228,500, the principal portion of which was incurred in the interest of railroads, water works, and for fire steamers. By statute, taxes are limited to two per cent. on assessed valuation of property, and further indebtedness restricted. The State Supreme court, U. S. circuit and local conrts give Madison a prominence in litiga- tion, and attract the highest legal talent te the capital city. The fair grounds in the western limit of the city, with ample build- ings, race course, etc., are owned by the State and Dane county agricultural soci- eties, and occupy 65 acres. The railroads leading into the city from eight different directions make it a railroad centre, acces-
sible from all portions of the State. The
C. & N. W. Ry, the C., M. & St. P. and
Illinois Central have handsome and com.
modious passenger depots at this place. There are churches representing the fol- lowing religions denominations: Congre. Entional. Methodist, Roman Catholic,
Episcopal. Presbyterian, Baptist, Uni- tarian, German Catholic, German Presby. terian, German Lutheran and Norwegian Lutheran. The three first named may be said to be the most imposing structures.
Four banks are located here, all in good
standing. Fust National, State Bank, German American Bank and Capital City Bank. The Wisconsin Sinte Journal and
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. DIRECT ROUTE to all POINTS in
NORTHERN IOWA.
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Cudahy Brothers, ( Pork and Beef Packers, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
AND PROVISION DEALERS.
474 MAD
WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER MAD
OM- West Superior, Wis.
Madison Democrat are published daily and w weekly. The Western Farmer, Wisconsin Botschafter, Staats Zeitung, Scandinavian Tribune and the Northwestern Mail are weekly issues. The ZEgis, a weekly, is con- ducted by students of the university. A few areligious papers, local in their character, are issued semi-monthly and monthly. The Fuller Opera House, with a seating capacity of 1,300, is one of the finest struc- tures of the kind in the Northwest. " The hotels of Madison enjoy good reputations. Among them are the Park Hotel and Capi- tal House, possessing every modern con- venience and appointment. In manufac- turing interests Madison does not make large pretensions. One establishment, The Fuller & Johnson Mnfg Co., engaged chiefly upon farming implements, employs 150 men, The Boss Harrow Mufg Co.'s works, and its productions find a market through the West. Three iron foundries and manufacturers of machinery, printing presses and steel works, and several car- riagemakers, all of which distribute their wares more or less abroad, two planing mills, with lumber machinery, and three breweries. The commercial and mercan- tile interests are well represented in the dif- ferent branches of trade, and there are sev- eral large tobacco warehouses here. The American and Adams Express Co.'s have local offices here; also the Western Union Telegraph Company. A general system of telephone is in operation. There are four public clocks ringing out the hours of the day, and a chime of bells peal from the tower of the Episcopal edifice. A street railway is in successful operation. Population, 15,500. Mail, daily. G. E. Bryant, postmaster.
Abaly Win C, Physician, Surgeon, Oculist and Aurist, 1 S Pinckney. (See ado, p 495.)
Abbott & Son (Charles F and Helen M), marble works, 124 W Main.
Adams Express Co, Oscar P Cowles agent, 5 E Main.
Adams Leslie HI, supt university farm, w side city.
Adams & Bruce (Henry C Adams, Ben M Bruce), cattle breeders, 1 mile s w.
Adamson John E, chief of police, 14 S Webster.
Advance Thresher Co (Battle Creek, Mich), Edward H Heath Mngr, Mnfrs of Threshers and Engines, cor Williamson and Blair.
Ainsworth Mrs Jeannette W, music teacher, 17 S Pinckney.
Albertson & Troan(Gilbert Albertson, Inge- breth E Troan), coal, cor Clymer and Bedford.
Alford Bros (Jabe, Walter and Frank), ci- gars, 3 E Main; laundry, 109 State. Alford Lewis, express, 3 E Main.
Allen Henry P. ice, 1147 Rutledge.
American Express Co, Harvey E Dodd Agent, 9 E Main.
American Ice Co of Chicago, Ill.
American Road Machine Co, C W Potter genlagt, cor Williamson and Blair.
Ames Allen R, seeds, 16 E Mifilin.
Ames Sylvanus, county supt schools, Court House.
Anderson Matt, Mofr of Fine Custom Made Boots and Shoes to Order, 504 E Wilson.
Angell & Hastreffer (George R An- gell, Robert Hastreiter), Pablrs Madison City Directory, Democrat Bldg, 112 S Carroll.
Arnold James, express, $20 Williamson.
Arnsmaier Fred, Carpenter, Contract- or and Builder and Expert Pattern and Modelmaker, 752 Williamson. (See adt, p 405.)
Ashby Miss Alice E, stenogr, Pioneer blk. Ashley Marcus H, carpenter, 27 N Butler Askew Bros (Charles and Win), excursion steamers, foot of S Carroll.
Askew Charles W, produce, 321 S Henry. Askew Thomas M, steamboat owner, foot of Lake.
Askew && Mason (Win Askew, Edwin C Mason), plumbers, S S Carroll.
Atkinson Vickers T, prof of veterinary science University of Wisconsin.
Aultman C & Co (Canton, Ohio), Mofrs of Threshers and Engines, B B Clarke Genl Agt, cor Blount and Clymer.
Averill Adelbert L, propr Monona Hotel. C & N W Ry depot.
Avery Charles II, drugs, 28 W Mifflin.
Avery Julia A, typewriter supplies, Vilas . block.
Baas Stephen C, boat house, ft S Hancock Baas Wm M. propr Commercial Hotel, cor King and Webster.
Babcock Joshua K. carp, 112 § Broom. Babcock Stephen M. prof agrienkurs! chemistry University of Wisconsin.
Badger State Gun Club, A A Mayers sec. Brown's blk.
Baker Louis R, veterinary, Fess House- Baker Mary B, principal school, Wincebr go and Catfish
Baker & McGowan (John H D Baker Hugh B McGowan), crockery, I? N Pinckney.
Chicago & Grand Trunk Ry. The Favorite Route East VIA NIAGARA FALLS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR COM- IRI MERCIAL MEN.
THE BROADWAY HOTEL, HEA
S
INDIAN 3TUN YAWanna ENT
475
1.713
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FULLERS.
HOSAN
OFFICE
MANUFACTURING CO. IT
FULLER & JOHNSON MANUFACTURING CO., MADISON, WIS. Manufacture MOWERS, RAKEN, TWO-HORSE CORN PLANTERS, TWO AND ONE- HORSE CULTIV ATORS, WALKING AND HIDING STELL PLOWS FO !: TWO, THREE AYD FOUR HORSES, TOBACCO THIS PLANTELA. FIC.
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
unL
476
WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER
SAVINGS, Loan and Trust Company
OF MADISON, WISCONSIN.
Incorporated under the laws of the State with a Paid-up Capital of $100,000.00
Invested in First Mortgages on Real Estate,'worth several times the amount loaned thereon. The company is authorized by law to act as TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, EXECUTOR, RECEIVER, ETC.
Issues DEBENTURES with interest coupons attached, bearing FIVE per cent. interest, payable half yearly either at the Company's office or at the First National Bank, Madison, Wisconsin.
HALLE STEENSLAND, President. N. B. VAN SLYKE, Vice-President. E. B. STEENSLAND, Secretary.
WILLIAM OWENS,
( Successor to THOMAS REGAN.)
PRACTICAL
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter DEALER IN Wrought Iron Pipes and Fittings.
Globe Valves, Angle Valves, Check Valves an lesil kinds of Steam Fittings, Engine Trimming. Force Pumps, Cistern Pumps, Iron Sinks ele
My Gas Department i presents the latest de dans of
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLE STANDS,
HALL LIGHTS and a large assortment of GLOBES, such as English Hand Cut, Etched and Opal Globes, Smoke Bells, Etc.
All Orders by Mail will Receive Prompt Attention,
118 Pinckney Street, . MADISON, WIS.
1
Refrigerators. THE BRODESSER MNEG CO., Manufacturers of MEAT REFRIGERATORS MEAT ROCKERS. ELEVATORS of all kinds, PUMPS, BREWERY MACHINERY. WINDING JACKS, HOISTING MACHINERY, Etc. 512-514 COMMERCE STREET, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
MAD AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MAD 477
Baldwin Phineas, real estate, 3 W Main. Ball Arthur C, saloon, 18 E Mifflin.
Ball Madison HI, Foundry and Ma- chine Works, 613 to 617 E Main. Bannon Daniel, grocer, 446 W Main. Bardsley Miss Daisy, drsmkr, 512 W Main. Bardsley James E, mason, 512 W Main. Bardsley Mrs J E, milliner, 512 W Main.
Barnes Charles R, prof botany University of Wisconsin.
Barry Peter D, grocer. 629 W Main.
Bartels Fred, grocer. 3 S Pinckney. Bartlett Rev Edward E, Ogden blk.
Bashford, O'Connor & Polleys (Robert M Bashford, James L O'Connor, Thomas A Polleys), Lawyers, Pioneer Blk, cor Main and Monona ave.
Bashford Robert M, mayor, Pioneer blk. Baumgartner & Behrens (Henry Baum- gartner, Richard E Behrens), saloon, 204 E Main.
Baus, Ambrecht & Wagner (Edward Baus, John G Ambrecht, John C Wagner), ci- gar mofrs, 105 King.
Bayer Miss Emile C, milliner, 124 E Main. Beach Wm H, prin high school, 146 Lang- don.
Beattie Wm L, agt I C R R, Depot, W Main.
Beche Hayden H, Genl Agent Wm Deering & Co, Binders, Mowers and Binding Twine, cor Williamson and Blair.
Behrend Nicholas, wagonmakr, 409 State. Behrend Peter. grocer, 619 W Main.
Belden C A (Mrs Caroline A Belden, Milwaukee, Wis). Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, 29 S Pinckney. (See ado, p 489.)
Bell Jonah, grocer, 1202 W Dayton.
Bennett Charles E, prof Latin University of Wisconsin.
Bennett Seth C, vocal tehr, 16 E Milllin.
Bernard Charles & Son (Charles and Wmn P), Boat Builders; Fishing Tackle and Bait a Specialty, 624 E Gor- ham. (See ade, p 491.)
Bernhard CHI, drugs, 3 N Pinckney.
Berryman John R, State librarian, Law Library, State Capitol.
Bierdstadt Edward F, second-hand goods, 118 King.
Billings Miss Josie. stenographr, 9 S Broom. Bird Miss Ada E', music teacher, 16 E Mifflin.
Bird George W, lawyer, 101 S Hamilton.
Bird Robert B, blacksmith, 208 E Wash- ington ave.
Birge Edward A, prof zoology University of Wisconsin.
Bischoff Bernhard, plasterer, 049 William- son.
Bischoff Bros (Henry B and George L), plasterers, 649 Williamson.
Blackmer Bernard, boat bidr, foot S Blair. Blied Bros (John J and Joseph), hardware, 105 State.
Blind Adam, shoes, 104 King.
Board of Pension Surgeons. Philip Fox, Andrew J Ward, James N Boyd, Gov. ernment bldg.
Bodenius Francis II, pbys, 101 King.
Bodenstein Frances, dressmaker, 121 S Webster.
Bodenstein Henry, barness, 121 S Webster. Boehmer John HI, blacksmith, 453 W Gil- man.
Boehmer Maligus, harness, 115 E Wash- ington ave.
Boley, Hinrichs & Thompson (Joel Boley, Frank Hinrichs, Nelson Thompson). Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, and The White Sewing Machines, 27 E Main.
Bos Harrow Mufg Co, Harlan S Howard and Wm HI Davis Proprs, E end Wilson. (Se ade, p 435.)
Boss Mrs Sophia, boarding house, 115 E Mifflin.
Bowles Miss Mary, dressmaker, 329 W Main.
Bowman John M, lawyer. 21 S Pinckney. Boyd James N, Physician and Sur- geon, 21 N Pinckney.
Boyd & Gill (James N Boyd, M D. Wm W Gill, M D), Proprs Madison Hospital, Baldwin bet Williamson and Jenifer. (See ado, p 470.)
Brady Thomas, horseshoer, 17 S Webster. Brahany Michael, horseshoer, 213 E Main. Brand M & Co, whol ice
Bray James, carpenter, 124 N Carroll.
Breckheimer Mathias, brewer. 215 King.
Brecd Rev Almon J (Adventist), 1029 Je- nifer.
Breitenbach G C & Sou (George C and George H), grocers, 853 Williamson.
Breitenbach Henry, grocer, S31 Williamson. Bremer Ernest E. barber, 611 E Wilson.
Bresce Francis W, clerk Capital House. 212 King.
Bresee George H, clerk Capital House. 212 King.
Bresce Miss Lena, stenographer, 101 S Hamilton.
Brewve Levi MI, Propr Capita! House, 206 to 212 King. (Se ala pis1)
Briggs Newton, Mngt Northwestern Mutual Relief Association, Pioneer Block.
Post's Fair,
10, 12 and 11 Fourth St., Fond du Lac, WI ... is the Place to Buy PARLOR SETS, over 200 Styles.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Short and Direct Route from
CHICAGO, SOUTH
478 MAD WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER MAD
Brittingham & Hixon (Thomas E Britting- ham, Joseph M Hixon), lumber, 24 N Carroll.
Brosemer Louis, bookbinder, 31 N Pinck- ney.
Bross Charles E. mngr Wisconsin Tele- phone Co, 101 King.
Bross & Quinn (Charles E Bross, Frank Quinn), electric supplies, Pioneer block. Brown Edwin P, general store, 553 W Main.
Brown Eugene A, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon, 121 E Washing- ton ave, res 214 E Washington ave.
Brown George J, books, 429 State.
Brown George W, surveyor and civil en- gineer.
Brown Lindsey S, oculist, 3 S Pinckney.
Brown Stimson J (U S N), prof mathemat- ics University of Wisconsin.
Brown Timothy Estate of (Elizabeth, Frank G and Fred M Brown), real es- tate, 107 E Washington ave.
Brown & Rove (Charles N Brown, Olaf I Rove), lawyers, 109 W Main.
Bruce Ben M, dairy, 1 mile s w.
Bryant Edwin E, dean law faculty Uni- versity of Wisconsin, State Capitol.
Bryant George E, Postmaster and Breeder of Trotting Horses.
Buisler Miss Anabel, dressmaker, 219 State. Bull Storm, prof mech engineering Uni- versity of Wisconsin.
Bunn Romanzo R, judge U S district court, Government bldg.
Burchard George W, adjutant-general and State pension agent, State Capitol.
Burdick Charles L, artist, 2 S Carroll.
Burger Peter, flour, 432 W Gilman.
Burke Michael J, saloon, . 635 W Wash- ington.
Burmeister Henry C, saloon, 117 E Main. Burrows George B, real est, 126 S Pinck- ney.
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