Polk's Wisconsin state gazetteer and business directory. 1905-1906., Part 6

Author: R.L. Polk & Co; Murphy & Co
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Milwaukee, [Wis.] : Murphy & Co.
Number of Pages: 1890

USA > Wisconsin > Polk's Wisconsin state gazetteer and business directory. 1905-1906. > Part 6

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Wadewitz T C, Racine.

.1033

Duplex Mnfg Co, Superior.

1168

Waukesha Mnfg Co, Waukesha .. 1237

Althouse-Wheeler Co, Waupun. .. 1247

TANNERS AND CURRIERS.

Martin Frank, Milwaukee.

707

Nelson S Co, Milwaukee.

left bottom lines and 733

Pfister & Vogel Leather Co, Mil-

waukee

791

Podlasky Joseph, Milwaukee 713

McMillan Fur & Wool Co, Minne-

apolis, Minn

1517

Whitewater Robe Tannery, White-

water

.1277

TANNERS AND CURRIERS ' TOOLS -MNFRS.

Stehling Chas H Co, Milwaukee .. 669 TAXIDERMISTS.

Nussbaumer F & Sons, Chicago,

Peters John & Co, Chicago, Ill ...

.1835

Il1.

left top lines and 1835

Page

TELEPHONES, SWITCHBOARDS AND APPLIANCES.

Vought-Berger Co, La Crosse ..... 527 THEATRICAL SCENERY MNFRS. Kansas City Scenic Co, Kansas City, Mo. .1853

THIMBLE MNFRS.

Duke F W Thimble Co, Milwau-

kee

1476

TIES, POSTS AND POLES.

Ashland Cedar & Fuel Co, Ashland 169

McGovern Peter, Florence.

360

Schlosser Win, Milwaukee.

799

TILE-FLOORING AND WALL.

Durner U F, Milwaukee.

727

Neidner H & Co, Milwaukee.

735

Ormsby Mantel & Grate Co, Mil-

waukee

735

Wisconsin Mantel & Tile Co, Mil-

waukee

741

TIN CAN MNFRS.

Cream City Can Works, Milwau-

kee

747

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON

WORKS.

Toepfer W & Sons, Milwaukee.

left side lines

Carlson Bros, Superior.

1173

TINSMITHS.

Truesdill E A, Janesville.

488

TINWARE MNERS.

Kliner, Lang & Scharmann Co,

Marshfield

627

TOOL MNFRS.

Stamping & Tool Co, La Crosse.

left top lines and 535

Kopperud Andrew, Milwaukee .... 813

Milwaukee Stamping Co, Milwau-

kee

703

Philipp & Co, Milwaukee.

791

Packard O L Machinery Co, Mil-

waukee

711

Wisconsin Machinery & Mnfg Co,

Milwaukee. .

... left bottom lines

TOWER CLOCKS-MNFRS.

Schwalbach M & Sons, Milwaukee. 799 TRAINING SCHOOLS.

Milwaukee County Hospital Train-

ing School for Nurses, Wauwa-

tosa

1711

TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. Goodrich Transportation Co, Chi- cago, Ill ....... opp inside back cover Detroit & Buffalo Steamboat Co, Detroit, Mich 504

56B

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

Page

Detroit &

Cleveland Navigation

Co, Detroit, Mich. 504 Green Bay Transportation Co, Green Bay 416 Barry Transportation Co, Milwau- kee 1861

Steamer Evelyn Co, Oshkosh.

960

Tusten Steam Boat Co, Oshkosh .. 975

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

Christie A H Co, Milwaukee.

747

TRUSSES.

Albert Max, La Crosse

527

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.

Kreul Wm C Co, Milwaukee ...

832

UMBRELLA MNFRS.

Green Bay Awning, Tent & Um-

brella Co, Green Bay.

431

UNDERTAKERS.

Angvick Sam, Ashland

169

Upham Geo W, Marshfield.

628

Feerick Wm C, Milwaukee.

751

UPHOLSTERERS.

Fond du Lac Upholstering

Co,

Fond du Lac

377

Rolfs H & R, Milwaukee.

1481

Hoeppner Henry, Wausau.

1251

VAT BUILDERS.

Simon G H, Kiel.

518

Dunck Tank Works, Milwaukee ..

671, 677

VENEER MNFRS.

Ahnapee Veneer & Seating

Co,

Algoma 127

Interior Woodwork Co, Milwaukee right top lines

Ripon

Veneer

& Box

Works,

Ripon

1089

VETERINARY COLLEGES.

University

Veterinary

College,

Kansas City, Mo.

.1867

Western Veterinary College, Kan-

sas City, Mo.

1867

VETERINARY REMEDIES.

Roberts Dr David, Waukesha.

.1868

VETERINARY SURGEONS.

Beattie Dr S, Madison.

579

Flack Dr E R, Manitowoc.

605

Evans E R & Son, Racine.

1038

Roberts Dr David, Waukesha.

1868

VINEGAR MNFRS.

Page

Gallasch Co, Milwaukee

left bottom lines and 757 VIOLIN MAKERS.

Whitcomb W B, Milwaukee.

811

WALL PAPER.

Oyen Odin J, La Crosse

left top lines and 1407

Thiele Henry Co, Milwaukee.

739

WASHING MACHINE MNFRS.

United States Washing Machine

Co, Racine

.1032

Automatic Cradle Mnfg Co, Stev-

ens Point

1149

Hays George, Milwaukee.

765

WATER POWER COMPANIES.

Green Bay & Mississippi Canal

Co, Appleton

145

WEATHER STRIP MNFRS.

Waukesha Mnfg Co, Waukesha ... 1237

WHEELBARROW MNFRS.

Optenberg & Sonneman, Sheboy-

gan

1117

WILLOWWARE MNFRS.

Pahl E F & Co, Milwaukee ..

715

WINDMILL MNFRS.

Duplex Mnfg Co, Superior ....

.1168

Althouse-Wheeler Co, Waupun. .. 1247

WINDOW DISPLAY FIXTURES.

Western Fixture Co, Milwaukee .. 1875

WINES AND LIQUORS-WHOLESALE.

Karsten Wm, Kewaunee.

512

Kohn Bros, Lake Geneva.

549

Thielen & Timm, Stevens Point .. 1154

WIRE AND IRON WORKS.

Globe Wire & Iron Works, Mil-

waukee ...... right side lines and 10

Milwaukee Iron & Wire Works,

Milwaukee

745

WOOD CARPET.

Moore E B & Co, Chicago, Il1. ... 1300

WOOD CARVERS.

Milwaukee

Ornamental Carving

Co, Milwaukee

.1304

WOODEN SHOE MNFRS.

Koenig Wm, Milwaukee.

. ..

813

WROUGHT IRON PIPES.

Hoffmann B Mnfg Co, Milwaukee. 699

21W 33MUA 199112 bmogo2 PCI

56C

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

Western Auto Supply Co.

E. VERSTRAETE, Manager.

ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS and JOBBERS.

Gasoline Engines, High Power Transmission Gears, Accessories for Automobiles and Boats a Specialty.

All kinds of Repairing and Remodeling promptly done.

Designers and Builders of Electrical and Mechanical Ap- pliances.

Main Office and Factory: 285 VIRGINIA STREET,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

OSCAR WILD. Pres. and Treas. Ph. SOHNS, Vice-Pres. A. J. STRIEBEL, Sec.

American Plumbing and Heating Co.

(INCORPORATED.) Steam and Hot Water Heating Engineers and Contractors.

GAS FITTING AND VENTILATING.

Boilers, Radiators, Valves, Pipe and Fittings, Etc,

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.

Telephone Main 2080.

134 Second Street, - MILWAUKEE, WIS.

56D

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

A. C. DALLMAN, Pres.

E. W. DALLMAN, Vice-Pres. E. F. COOPER, Sec. and Treas.

The Dallman & Cooper Supply Co. (INCORPORATED,)

MANUFACTURERS OF

ELASTIC PAINTS

For Fences, Bridges, Elevators, Steel Cars, Steam Pipes, Iron and Steel Structures, Felt, Paper, Metal and Canvas Roofs, Gutters and Copings, Foundations, Fence Posts, etc., etc.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Engines, Threshers, Corn Husk- ers and Saw Mills.

Badger Mixed Paint, Old English and Master Painters' White Lead, Lubricating Oils and Greases, Rubber, Leather and Gandy Belting, Engine Trimmings and Thresher Supplies.

FOND DU LAC, - WISCONSIN.

POLK'S DENTAL REGISTER

of the United States and Canada.

The Seventh Revised Edition to be issued May 1, 1906, will contain

the names and addresses of over 25,000 DENTISTS, with GRADUATION PARTICULARS, a list of all DENTAL COLLEGES in the United States and Canada, and a synopsis of the STATE LAWS for regulating the practice of Dentistry, etc., also a vast amount of other information of special interest to the Dental Profession, calculated to insure for it a large and general circulation.

It is the only standard and recognized Dental Directory and list of Dental Institutions and Societies in the United States and Canada.

PRIGE, $10.00 PER COPY.

R. L. POLK & CO., PUBLISHERS.

DETROIT. BALTIMORE. CHICAGO. MEMPHIS OFFICE 23 COTTON EXCHANGE BLDG

56E

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

20th YEAR OF PUBLICATION.

POLK'S MEDICAL REGISTER ... AND DIRECTORY ...

OF NORTH AMERICA.

THE leading and progressive men in the medical profession regard POLK'S REGIS- TER and DIRECTORY as a standard book of reference which ought to be in every physician's library.

The Register is designed to so completely cover the medical directory field that further investment in that line will be unnecessary.

If you want to know the COLLEGE STANDING of the physicians you come in contact with, you will find it in the Register.

The Register will enable you to locate a LOST FRIEND if he is practicing any- where in the United States.

List of Physicians and Surgeons, arranged by States, giving Postoffice Address, with Population and Location of each place.

The School practiced.

College and Class of Graduation.

All the Existing Medical Colleges in North America with Location, Faculty, etc. All Extinct Medical Colleges.

The various Medical Societies, Medical Journals, Medical Libraries, Hospitals, Sanitar- iums, Asylums and other Medical Institutions.

Boards of Health.

Boards of Medical Examiners.

A Synopsis of the Laws regulating the Practice of Medicine in each State. Medical Departments of the U. S. Army, Navy and Marine Hospital Service. Roster of Examining Surgeons of the U. S. Pension Department.

Therapeutic Classification of American Health Resorts.

A Descriptive Sketch of each State and Territory and Province. Climatological Statistics.

The Names and Location of. Prominent Mineral Springs.

General Alphabetical list of Physicians, and reference to medical standing. See that the name R. L. POLK & CO., is on the order before you sign it. Beware of plagiarists and so called Medical Directories copied from Polk's.

R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers.

DETROIT.

BALTIMORE. CHICAGO

WISCONSIN.

(By Reuben G. Thwaites, Secretary and Superintendent of State Historical Society of Wisconsin.)

Wisconsin is situated at the head of the chain of Great Lakes. It is touched on the east by Lake Michigan, on the. north by Lake Superior, on the west by the Mississippi, and is drained by interlacing rivers whose headwa- ters so closely approach each other that the canoe voyager can with ease pass from one great water system to the other. He can enter the continent at the Gulf of St. Lawrence and, by means of numerous short and easy portages in Wisconsin, emerge into the south-flowing Mississippi and eventu- ally return to the Atlantic through the Gulf of Mexico; or he can, by way of the Mississippi, the Missouri, and the Columbia, reach the Pacific Ocean, as did Ramsay Crooks on the famous As- toria expedition of 1809. From Lake Michigan, the Fox-Wisconsin river system was, in the days of the fur trade, the most popular highway to the great river. Into Lake Superior there flow numerous streams, from whose sources lead short portage trails over to the headwaters or feeders of the Mississippi. In their early voy- ages to the head of lake navigation, it was in the course of nature that the French should discover Wisconsin; and having discovered it, soon learn that it was the key-point of the Northwest, and the gateway to the mysterious "River of the Southern Sea." Thus the geographical character of Wiscon- sin became, very early in the history of New France, an important factor.

In 1634, Champlain, then governor of New France, sent Jean Nicolet, a coureur de bois, into the then myster- ious region of the Upper Lakes, to make treaties with the northwestern tribes, and induce them to trade with the French of Lower Canada. He as- cended the Fox river as far as the present city of Berlin, then proceeded southward, overland, to Illinois, and reached Lake Michigan on his way home, probably by the Chicago port- age. In 1655, Radisson and Groseil- liers, two French fur traders, visited Green Bay and went up Fox river, and, it is possible, descended the Wis-

consin and saw the Mississippi. In 1659 they were back again in Wiscon- sin and built a stockade on the south- west shore of Chequamegon Bay, near where Ashland now is. In 1665, Fath- er Allouez established a Jesuit mis- sion at La Pointe, on Chequamegon Bay, near the fort of Radisson and Groseilliers, on the main land. It was not until the present century that the Catholic mission of La Pointe was removed to Madelaine Island. Two years later, the Jesuit mission of St. Francis Xavier was planted by Allouez at the First rapids in the Fox river, thus laying the foundation of the present De Pere (formerly Rapids des Peres). The Green Bay (or Bay des Puans), outpost of the seventeenth century, was not on the present site of that city, but at De Pere. The place became an important headquar- ters for the fur trade, although it was about 1750 before permanent settle- ment was established at the Green Bay of today-the Langlades being the pioneers. Joliet and Marquette passed De Pere in 1673, on their way up the Fox and down the Wisconsin, to ex- plore the Mississippi. The following year Marquette coasted Lake Michi- gan, from Green Bay by Milwaukee, to the Chicago portage. A similar trip was made by La Salle in 1679, and it was among the islands of Green Bay that his vessel, the Griffin, was lost in a storm. The following year Du Luth (from whom the modern Duluth was named), a famous French trader, voy- aged from Lake Superior to the Mis- sissippi river, by ascending the Bois Brule and portaging over to and de- scending the St. Croix. Father Hen- nepin had, the same year, ascended the Mississippi as far as the site of Min- neapolis, and on falling in with Du Luth, returned with him by the Wis- consin and Fox rivers, to Green Bay. In 1685, Nicholas Perrot, a fur trader, who had been at Green Bay as early as 1669, was appointed French "Com- mandant of the West," and built a stockade fort for the protection of his forest trade, on the Wisconsin side of

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

OLD MAN OF THE DALLES.

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

the Mississippi, a mile above Trem- peauleau. In 1698 and later, Perrot established forts on Lake Pepin and at the mouth of the Wisconsin river, at Prairie du Chien. In 1692 Le Seuer, another famous fur-trade adventurer, built a stockade at La Pointe, and also fortified an island in the Upper Mississippi, near Red Wing, so as to protect both ends of Du Luth's old trade route. The Jesuit missions at Chequamegon Bay, of Lake Superior and Green Bay, Lake Michigan, soon played a prominent part in the his- tory of American exploration; thus, two and a half centuries ago, when the Puritan colonies on Massachusetts Bay were yet in their infancy, and long before the intervening country had been visited, the general geograph- ical features of Wisconsin and the route thither were familiar to the French rulers at Quebec.

Wisconsin was notable, too, in those early days, as a hiding place for tribes of Algonkins, who had been driven be- yond Lake Michigan before the resist- less onslaught of the Iroquois. The latter, however, sometimes ventured into these forest fastnesses and mas- sacred the fugitives. The country was, for a century and a half, the happy hunting grounds for the easy-going French-licensed traders and coureurs de bois as well-and in the French and Indian war it was a favorite re- cruiting field for those disciplined bands of redskins who periodically broke forth upon the borders, filling the life of American pioneers with scenes of horror. Langlade, a Wis- consin leader of these savage allies, is accredited as having caught Brad- dock in his slaughter pen (July 9, 1755), and his swarthy followers bore away to the trans-Michigan woods a goodly share of the scalps and spoils won on that fateful day.

When New France fell, in 1763, Wis- consin-now made by George III. a part of the Province of Quebec -- re- mained essentially French. The flag of England waved for a time over a rude military stockade at Green Bay, but the woods were filled with French and Indians, in all grades of blood re- lationship, who had transferred their allegiance to the conqueror. French and half-bloods, throughout the War of the Revolution, wore the scarlet uniforms of His Majesty's army.

Although the Northwest was given to the United States in the treaty of 1783, the English were practically in military possession of Wisconsin until the close of the war of 1812-15. It was nominally in the Northwest Ter- ritory until 1800; then a part of In- diana Territory until 1809. Illinois military possession of Wisconsin until 1818, when Michigan Territory as- sumed control. When Wisconsin Ter- ritory came into being in 1836, it in- cluded also Iowa, Minnesota, and Da- kota east of the Missouri and White Earth rivers. Parts of this domain were ceded to Iowa in 1838, and to Minnesota in 1848. Early in the pres- ent century Congress excluded the British traders, and, to protect the agents of the American Fur Company, erected Fort Howard, opposite the French and Indian village of Green Bay, and Fort Crawford at the fur- trading post of Prairie du Chien.

Up to this time the French and half- bloods still held Wisconsin woods and streams, and their fur trade was the chief industry. Little by little this French predominance was undermined, at first by the advent of Americans into the lead mines (1827), and then by agricultural settlers. The Black Hawk war (1832), wherein the Sacs and Foxes were cowed, was an import- .ant factor in the opening of the region to public view. American settlement and development along American lines now began in earnest. The fur trade ceased to be of importance, the non- progressive French element subsided into insignificance, immigrants from the east were attracted by cheap lands on easy terms, and thenceforth Wis- consin was an American territory, which rapidly grew into a powerful and patriotic State. Racine was founded in 1834, Sheboygan in 1834, Kenosha in 1835, Milwaukee, Janes- ville and Oshkosh in 1836, Madison in 1837, Whitewater in 1839, La Crosse in 1840, Stevens Point in 1843, and Appleton in 1848.

In modern days the State has ad- vanced uninterruptedly in peaceful and profitable industries, growing into a great and powerful commonwealth, whose public institutions are models of their kind, and whose educational in- terests are exceptionally well devel- oped. The war of secession drew from the farms and cities of Wisconsin an

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

WISCONSIN COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. MADISON.

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

army of over 90,000 men for the de- fense of the Republic. Three-fourths of the people are either of foreign birth or parentage, 31 per cent being of foreign birth. Among the foreign born there are 276,078 Teutons, 107,011 Scandinavians, 28,269 Anglo-Saxons, 25,902 Irish, 6,129 Slavs, and 3,415 Graeco-Latins. There are large areas in the State, wholly populated by for- eigners-the most important groups being German, Scandinavian, Welsh,

Swiss and Belgian. It seems likely that the German-Scandinavian type will predominate here, making a fair and stalwart race. Although possess- ing this unusual preponderance of the European element, Wisconsin does not differ ethically from her sister States of the northwest, because the immi- grants are in most ways thoroughly Americanized, making good citizens, and intelligent voters, as in the war of secession they made patriotic soldiers.

STATE GOVERNMENT. CAPITOL BUILDING, MADISON.

Governor-Robert M. La Follette, Madison; term of office, 2 years; term ends January, 1907; salary, $5,000.

Lieutenant-Governor-James O. Dav- idson, Soldiers' Grove; term of office, 2 years; term ends January, 1907; sal- ary, $1,000.

Secretary of State-Walter L. Houser, Mondovi; term of office, 2 years; term ends January, 1907; sal- ary, $5,000.

Treasurer-John J. Kempf, Milwau- kee; term of office, 2 years; term ends January, 1907; salary, $5,000.

Attorney-General-L. M. Sturdevant, Neillsville; term of office, 2 years; term ends January, 1907; salary, $3,000.

State Superintendent-C. P. Cary. Delavan; term of office, 2 years; term ends July, 1909; salary, $5,000.

Railroad Commissioner-John W. Thomas, Chippewa Falls; term office, 2 years; term ends January, 1907; salary, $3,000.

Insurance Commissioner-Zeno M. Host, Milwaukee; term of office, 2 years; term expires January, 1907; sal- ary, $3,000.

UNITED STATES SENATORS.

John C. Spooner (R), Madison; term expires 1909.

Robert M. La Follette (R), Madi- son; term expires 1911. (Senator- elect-has not positively accepted).

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

First District-Henry A. Cooper (R), Racine.

Second District-Henry C. Adams, (R), Madison.

Third District-Joseph W. Babcock (R), Necedah.

Fourth District-Theobald Otjen (R), Milwaukee.

Fifth District-Wm. H. Stafford (R), Milwaukee.

Sixth District-Charles H. Weisse (D), Sheboygan Falls.

Seventh District-John J. Esch (R), La Crosse.

Eighth District-J. H. Davidson (R), Oshkosh.

Ninth District-Edward S. Minor (R), Sturgeon Bay.

Tenth District-Webster E. Brown (R), Rhinelander.

Eleventh District-J. J. Jenkins (R), Chippewa Falls.

WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.

Robert M. LaFollette, Madison, Gov- ernor of the State.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

Adjutant and Inspector General- Brigadier General Charles R. Board- man, Oshkosh.

Assistant Adjutant General-Colonel John G. Salsman, Milwaukee.

General Inspector of Small Arms Practice-Colonel George Graham, Tomah.

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

QUARATERMASTER GENERAL'S DEPART- MENT.

Quartermaster General-Brigadier General Joshua Hodgins, Marinette. Quartermaster-Major Charles R.

Williams, Camp Douglas.

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.

Commissary General of Subsistence -Brigadier General Joshua Hodgins, Marinette.

Commissary of Subsistence-Cap- tain Edwin T. Markle, Fond du Lac.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Assistant Surgeon General-Colonel John B. Edwards, Mauston. Surgeons (Majors)-Edward H. Grannis, Menomonie; Frank C. Mould- ing, Watertown; Joseph B. Whiting, jr., Janesville.

Assistant Surgeons (Captains)- Charles F. King, Hudson; Gilbert E. Seaman, Milwaukee; Wm. J. Cronyn, Milwaukee; Edgar C. Barnes, Ripon; Daniel S. McArthur, LaCrosse; George N. Hidershide, Arcadia; Theo. J. Rede- iings, Marinette.

Assistant Surgeons (First Lieuten- ants)-William Thorndike, Milwau- kee; James W. Frew, Milwaukee.

PAY DEPARTMENT.

Paymaster-Major Marcus C. Bergh, Madison.

Additional Paymaster-Captain Gor- don H. McNeel, Fond du Lac.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

Chief of Ordnance-Brigadier Gen- eral Joshua Hodgins, Marinette. Acting Ordnance Officer - Major Charles R. Williams, Camp Douglas.

AIDES TO THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF Military Secretary-Colonel John Hannan, Madison.

Acting Judge Advocate General- Colonel James A. Frear, Hudson.

Aides-de-Camp-Colonel Abraham B. Cambier, Milwaukee; Colonel Elmer E. Tennant, Ashland; Colonel I. Wat- son Stephenson, Marinette; Colonel George N. K. Reinhardt, Milwaukee; Colonel Alfred T. Rogers, Madison; Colonel Frederick C. Spensley, Madi- son; Colonel Hugh Lewis, Madison.

MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

SENATORS.

First District -- H. P. Bird (R), Wan- saukee.

Second District-Henry Hagemeis- ter (R), Green Bay.

Third District-O. W. Johnson (R), Racine.

Fourth District-Theo. Froemming (R), Milwaukee.

Fifth District-C. C. Rogers (R), Milwaukee.

Sixth District-Jacob Rummel (S D), Milwaukee.

Seventh District-Barney Eaton (R), Cudahy.

Eighth District-Julius Roehr (R), Milwaukee.

Ninth District-H. C. Wipperman (R), Grand Rapids.

Tenth District-Jas. A. Frear (R), Hudson.

Eleventh District-Geo. B. Hudnall (R), Superior, Station A.

Twelfth District-A. W. Sanborn, (R), Ashland.

Thirteenth District-W. C. North (D), Fox Lake.

Fourteenth District-F. W. Wilcox (R), Appleton

Fifteenth District-S. W. Randolph (D), Manitowoc.

Sixteenth District-E. E. Burns (R), Platteville.

Seventeenth District-Harry C. Mar- tin (R), Darlington.

Eighteenth District-C. H. Smith (D), Markesan. Nineteenth District-E. E. Stevens (R), Oshkosh.

Twentieth District-G. W. Wolf (R), Rhine.

Twenty-first District-W. H. Hatten (R), New London.

Twenty-second District-John M. Whitehead (R), Janesville.

Twenty-third District-Z. P. Beach (R), Whitewater.

Twenty-fourth District-J. H. Noble (R), Eau Claire.

Twenty-fifth District-A. L. Kreut- zer (R), Wausau.

Twenty-sixth District-A. M. Ston- dall (R), Madison. Twenty-seventh District - George Wylie (R), Morrisonville.

Twenty-eighth District-O. G. Mun- son (R), Viroqua.

Twenty-ninth District-J. H. Stout (R), Menomonie.

Thirtieth District-J. A. Wright (R), Merrill.

Thirty-first District-J. J. McGilli- vray (R), Black River Falls.

Thirty-second District-Thomas Mor- ris (R), La Crosse.

Thirty-third District-Ernest Merton (D), Waukesha.

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

SOUTH HALL, LADIES' HALL AND NORTH HALL UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, MADISON

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

ASSEMBLYMEN.

Roderick Ainsworth (R), Merton. W. J. Aldridge (S D), 956 Robinson avenue, Milwaukee.

W. W. Andrew (R), Station B, Su- perior.

Allen S. Baker (R), Evansville.

Frank S. Bauer (D), LeRoy.

George E. Beedle (R), Embarrass. Julius Beer (R), Buckhardt. William H. Bell (R), Racine. E. J. Berner (S D), 1315 Kneeland street, Milwaukee.

J. S. Bletcher (R), 774 Booth street, Milwaukee.

F. J. Bohri (R), Fountain City.

Winfield S. Braddock (R), Mather. Maurice B. Brennan (R), Wayside.

F. C. Brockhausen (S D), 553 Or- chard street, Milwaukee.

H. L. Brooks (R), Tomahawk. W. E. Burdeau (R), Flintville. Fred J. Carpenter (R), Stevens Point.

Jos. P. Chandler (R), Montfort. L. N. Clausen (R), Washburn. Peter A. Cleary (D), Elroy.

Jas. E. Coffland (D), Richland Cen- ter.

Jos. Crowley (D), 865 Marshall street, Milwaukee.

D. R. Curtin (R), Hilbert. W. M. Curtis (R), Trevor. A. H. Dahl (R), Westby.

August Dietrich (R), 635 Twenty- eighth street, Milwaukee.

Jas. Dinsdale (R), Soldiers Grove. John S. Donald (R), Mt. Horeb. John S. Durland (R), La Crosse. Herman L. Ekern (R), Whitehall. A. D. Eldridge (R), Neenah. Chas. A. Evans (R), Eau Claire.

Edw. A. Everett (R), Eagle River.

John A. Fridd (R), Koro (Berlin R. D. No. 2).

Edw. B. Gordon (R), Glidden.

Chas. F. Greenwood (R), Lake Mills. Chas. Hagen (R), Black Creek. John B. Hagerty (R), Medford. Philip Hamm .(R), 1375 Humboldt avenue, Milwaukee.

Daniel L. Hannifin (D), Waterloo. William O. Hanson (R), Beloit.

Frederick Hartung (R), Milwaukee, R. 6, St. B.

Herman Heinecke (R), Sheboygan. John A. Henry (R), Easton.

Henry J. Holle (R), 949 Third street, Milwaukee.

H. A. Huber (R), Stoughton.

D. B. Hulburt (R), Loganville.

W. S. Irvine (R), Greenwood (R. F. D.)

Amund P. Jerdee (R), Deronda. Frank H. Johnson (R), Darien. Henry Johnson (R), Suring. Thomas Johnson (R), Holmen. O. G. Kinney (R), Colfax.

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Polk's Wisconsin state gazetteer and business directory. 1905-1906., Part 6

Author: R.L. Polk & Co; Murphy & Co Publication date: 1905 Publisher: Milwaukee, [Wis.] : Murphy & Co. Number of Pages: 1890

Author: R.L. Polk & Co; Murphy & Co
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Milwaukee, [Wis.] : Murphy & Co.
Number of Pages: 1890