Polk's Wisconsin state gazetteer and business directory. 1905-1906., Part 96

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 96

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).

Henry Danischefsky MASON and GENERAL TELEPHONE CONNECTION 1060 Eighth St., Milwaukee, Wis. CONTRACTOR. . (See Adv. In Milwaukee)

TELEPHONE

CONNECTION

314 Sycamore St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

M. Pfeifer Heating Co.

ALL KINDS OF STEAM PUMP AND AIR COMPRESSION MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Steam, Hot Water and Ventilating Heating

the reputation which it has acquired as a summer resort, and in spreading its fame as a desirable convention city. For several years Milwaukee has lead American cities in the number of conventions, and as a mecca for the annual pilgrimages of the constantly increasing number of national societies its reputation is constantly ex- tending. Everything about the city tends to enhance this reputation. Its beauty of situation, with its bluffs a wundred feet high looking off over the blue expanse of the lake, its shaded streets lined with ma- iestic public buildings, magnificent business blocks, stately churches, spacious and handsome school buildings, grand mansions and beautiful dwellings; its wooded parks; the elegance and comfort' of its hotels; the completeness and availability of its electric railway system, reaching out to the neigh- boring cities and villages and to the well- known health resorts of Waukesha county; its contiguity to the lake regions of Wis- consin, bringing the fishing and boating facilities within easy reach; its reputation for hospitality, in short, everything which contributes to the comfort and to the pleasure of the tourist can be found in Mil- waukee in abundant measure.

POPULATION.

Milwaukee is today a city of 333,500 in- habitants, having grown to this size in the short space of fifty-five years from the 20.000 revealed by the census of 1850. The United States census taken in 1890 deter- mined the population to be 285,315. At the time the census was taken there had been annexed to the city territory containing a population, according to the census. of 3.585. which could not be counted in the city's total because the ninety days re- quired for the publication of the ordinance had not quite elapsed at the time the enu- meration was made. The actual popula- tion of the city, therefore, was then 288,900, a number which would have placed Mil- waukee twelfth in the list of American cities, to which proud position it had ad- vanced from sixteenth in 1890. The natural growth of the city since that date has added more than an additional 44,000 to its numbers, making the total population at this time, on a conservative estimate, what has been above stated-333,500.

TRANSPORTATION.

Superior shipping facilities to the south, west and north are afforded by the Chi- cago & Northwestern, the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul and the Wisconsin Central Railways, with a combined mileage of 16,02; miles, forming one grand network direct to all points on the Missouri river as far

the eastern end of Lake Superior on the north, connecting with all western and southern lines extending to the Pacific of coast and Gulf of Mexico.

"THE COLORADO SHORT LINE" From St. Louis to Kansas City, Pueble and Denver.

BEAVER'S

Reliable Life Insurance at Cost. Combining the economy of Fraternal Insurance with the Reserve

Fund Stability of Old Line Insurance. DEPUTIES

WANTED. Ben. E. Wait, Sec., Stoughton, Wis.

660 Milwaukee

R. L. POLK & CO.'S Milwaukee

The great railroad systems operating be- timber supplies and its superior transpor- tween Milwaukee and the Atlantic coast are most important factors in solving prob- lems of low rates and quick service for the

tation facilities are in a large measure due the city's wonderful forward movement in manufacturing. In 1880 the total products enormous eastbound tonnage which flows of the city's industries were worth $43,- from and through Milwaukee, across and 000,000, in 1890 they were worth $106,263,500 around the lake.

and in 1903 they were worth $251,310,000. Of these systems. the Grand Trunk and During recent years the volume of Mil- Pere Marquette railways, covering 6,363 waukee's manufactured products has been miles in Michigan and Canada, operate all to the full capacity of its factories. Large the year round, a fleet of six car ferries, manufacturing conerns in various parts of the country are looking for factory loca- tions in Milwaukee. Statistics of manufac- turing show that in 1900 there were 66,788 persons employed in the various manufac- with a capacity of 30 cars each from Mil- waukee. The seven great trunk lines, namely: The New York Central, Erie, Lehigh Valley, Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and the Canada-Atlantic tories, $31,336,495 were paid in wages, $121,- railways, reaching from the Atlantic cost 521,808 capital was employed and the value westward, own and operate immense fleets of production was $174,493,778, while in 1903 of steamers between their western termini persons employed numbered 84,722, paid in and Milwaukee direct.

wages $45,558,191, capital employed was

Of the independent steamship lines, the $164,537,395 and value of production $251,- Goodrich Transportation Company with a 310,947. fleet of nine, the Barry Bros.' Transpor-

Five leading lines of manufacturing, from

MISSOURI PACIFIC RY."THE

PLANKINTON HOUSE.

tation Company with a fleet of three, figures compiled for the Milwaukee Sen- the Crosby Transportation Company with two steamers and one tinel, business of 1903, embracing all fea- car tures of metal working, all clothing, except

ferry and the Michigan Salt Trans- boots and shoes, leather and leather work-

portation Company with two splendid ing, all brewery products and all meat products, show as follows:

freight and passenger steamers operate daily all the year round between Milwau- kee and all points north to Mackinaw and south to Chicago on the west shore of Lake Michigan and east to Ludington and Grand Haven. During the season of navigation the Lake Michigan & Lake Superior Trans- portation Company operates between Mil- waukee and points on Lake Superior to Duluth.

MANUFACTURING AND JOBBING.

Milwaukee is the greatest manufacturing city of its size on the continent. It is a natural manufacturing center. To the city's natural advantages, its invigorating climate, an abundant supply of the purest

Value of products in:

All metal working industries com- bined $86,928,723 Percentage of increase over 1902. 8.7%. All wearing apparel, except boots and shoes 29,747,750 Percentage of increase over 1902, 11.11%. All leather producing and working industries 27,730,335 Percentage of increase over 1902, 14.4%.

All brewery products 21,917,610 Percentage of increase over 1902, 5.7%.

All meat products. 17,436,856 Percentage of increase over 1902, 7.5%.

Milwaukee is the logical wholesale trad- water, nearness to the base of iron andling center for a large region of country.

SIGN OF THE

BLUE FLAG. Registered

ZIMMERMANN BROS. Clothing Co.

384 East Water St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS. - -

RETAIL. -

Catalogue and Book

Printers

OUR PRINTING PLANT IS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR HANDLING

Large Editions of Catalogues, Books, Booklets, Folders, and Advertising Literature IN ALL LANGUAGES.

Manufacturers, Extensive Advertisers and All Users of Good Printing will find it to their advantage to let us figure on their Printing before placing their orders elsewhere. R

WE OPERATE OUR OWN BINDERY

AND ENJOY PARTICULAR FACILITIES FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF

Special Blank Books, Blanks, Loose Leaf Devices, Manifolding Systems, Edition and General Bookbinding.

Electrotyping and Stereotyping

SCALE OF PRICES AND DISCOUNT RATES ON APPLICATION.

Good Work !

Satisfactory Prices!

GERMANIA PUBLISHING CO. GERMANIA BUILDING,

MILWAUKEE,

WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee's German Daily.

AMERICA'S GREAT GERMAN NEWSPAPER CENTER

GERMANIA, BUILDING,

THE WORLD'S LARGEST GERMAN NEWSPAPER BUILDING ERECTED AND OWNED BY THE

GERMANIA PUBLISHING COMPANY, GEO. BRUMDER, PRESIDENT. GERMANIA SQUARE,

MILWAUKEE,

WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE'S GREAT GERMAN LIST:

DAILY GERMANIA CIRCULATION, 24,568

SUNDAY GERMANIA CIRCULATION 27,185

WEEKLY GERMANIA CIRCULATION 107,413

GERMAN FARM JOURNAL CIRCULATION 102,333

DEUTSCHE WARTE CIRCULATION 25,000

DIE RUNDSCHAU CIRCULATION 22,000

COMBINED CIRCULATION OVER 300,000

Gateway City Steel Tank and Roofing Co. LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN. Cornices, Skylights, Roofing and Siding, Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Work.

Milwaukee

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

Milwaukee

663

Its superior transportation facilities insure in the city has a record of soundness, safe- prompt and cheap delivery of goods to re- ty and conservatism which commend them to the highest favor of the financial world. In the making of loans and discounts the banks are conservative in the sense of safety, but they have been wisely liberal in their dealings with the local industries and have very much aided in promoting the noteworthy manufacturing and com- mercial progress of the city. tailers throughout a large part of the northwest. As a wholesale point it sur- passes any other city of its size in the country. Its jobbing houses are among the largest in the west and the completeness of their supplies is unsurpassed. They{ clude all staple articles of trade. No other city in the United States can show such a record of increase in wholesale business during the last decade. The total whole- CITY GOVERNMENT. sale business of the city from 1896 to 1904 was as follows:

1896

$176,769,970

1900

$266,069,352

1897

198,710,997

1901

300,332,297

1898

230,220,573

1902

326,371,153

1899

254,999,713

1903

The organization of the municipal gov- ernment has been effected on broad and enduring lines and covers all the necessary departments for the protection of life and property, the supplying of public needs in 356,693,767 the way of streets and thoroughfares, the

C L A M

R I

E P

REPUBLICAN HOUSE.

The great increase in wholesale business prevention and extinguishing of fires, ade- is due to the promptness with which goods are delivered from Milwaukee, to thorough working of the available territory by the jobbers and to absolute fair dealing on their part with all customers.

BANKING.

The city is especially well provided with the facilities of a financial character that are required by its enormous volume of business and it has a number of banks of old established reputation, the financial standing of the city being unsurpassed as to stability. There are 10 banks and 4 trust companies doing a banking business, the aggregate capital of these institutions amounting to $6,575,000. The varied forms of organization represented by these banks make their operations cover a wide scope and meet every need in respect of banking and financial conveniences and every bank

quate provision for the education of its youth, the administration of public justice and all the features for which city govern- ment is organized and operated. The value of the corporate property of Milwaukee ex- ceeds $30,000,000 and includes besides the usual properties of a municipal corporation many splendid school buildings, an impos- ing and spacious city hall and a Public Library and Museum building, which is acknowledged to be one of the finest in any city in the United States. Mortality statistics demonstrate that Milwaukee is the healthiest city of its size in the world. No other shows so low a death rate. This is in part due to the naturally healthy lo- cation. Other reasons for it are the purity of water. excellent sanitary conditions of the city and the most thorough vigilance on the part of the Health Department. It

CO.

See Page 289.

Miller' HIGH LIFE THE BEST

MILWAUKEE BEER

AMERICAN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. GAS FITTING AND VENTILATING.

Esti- mates Cheerfully Furnished. 134 Second Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS. (See Adv. in Milwaukee)

664

Milwaukee

R. L. POLK & CO.'S Milwaukee

Is the Pioneer Company in Health Insurance. No Medi- cal Examination Required.

is also an orderly city, according to in- vestigation made by the United States De- partment of Labor in 1900 Milwaukee heads the list as the most law abiding commun- ity of all cities over 200,000 population.

EDUCATIONAL.

In educational matters Milwaukee stands pre-eminent among cities. With the adop- tion of the city charter in 1847, five schools were established. From this nucleus has grown the present comprehensive system of nearly sixty schools, including three large and well equipped high schools. The public schools are under the control of a school board, made up of one director from each ward in the city. In addition to the public schools, there are many parochial and private schools, fully two-fifths of the children attending school in the city being of this class. With institutions for higher education Milwaukee is also well supplied. The Milwaukee-Downer College is one of the oldest colleges for women in the United States. The largest of the Wisconsin state

The Time Indemnity Company Germania Building, (See page 8.) MILWAUKEE, WIS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

normal schools is located in Milwaukee, while there are three theological seminar- ies, the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, and two medical and dental colleges. One of the most valuable adjuncts to the edu- cational department of the city is the Pub- lic Library and Museum, in which is housed a library of 140,000 volumes. The public museum is supported entirely by the city of Milwaukee, never having been the bene- ficiary of any money donations, though many specimens are donated by citizens. While nearly every city in the United States has a public library, few' have public museums. The Milwaukee museum is prob- ably the largest and finest of its class in the United States. An exposition of the Natural History of Wisconsin in particular and of the United States as a secondary matter are its main objects, but its foreign collections are quite extensive. Special prominence is given to groups showing the life histories of birds and mammals. The entire museum contains specimens valued at over a quarter of a million of dollars. There are 83 newspapers and periodicals and there are in ample supply institutions

and enterprises expressive of ethical de- velopment, education, benevolence and so- cial progress.

PARK SYSTEM.

Milwaukee has a most admirable park spstem, which, in its present beauty and perfection, represents the work of but ten Scars. The system is under the control of a park board created by the Wisconsin leg- islature and is composed of many small parks distributed to all parts of the city, rather than a few large parks. The largest are Lake Park, consisting of 124 acres with a lake frontage of about 6,000 feet; River- side Park, overlooking Milwaukee River and connected with Lake Park by a beauti- ful boulevard; Washington Park, consist- Ing of 125 acres; Sherman Park, Mitchell Park, Kosciusko Park and Humboldt Park.

CHURCHES.

Mention of the churches and religious in- stitutions of Milwaukee should not be over- looked for there are more than 150 churches and religious organizations, representing all denominations and including prosperous branches of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Woman's Chris- tian Association, both of which own large and finely equipped buildings.

Exp., Adams, Am., National, Pacific, U. S. and W. F. & Co. Tel. W. U. and Post- al. E. R. Stillman, postmaster.

HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA. (See page 4.)

Aaron Louis, dry goods, 2327-29 Vliet.

Aarons Elias, ins, 305 Pabst bldg.

Aarons, Marks & Co (Lehman Aarons, Harry Marks), clothing, 345 E Water.

Aarons Tobias, loans, 345 E Water.

ABBOTTSFORD & NORTHEASTERN R R Co, Fred Rietbrock Pres and Genl Mngr, A C Rietbrock Treas and Auditor, 107 /Wisconsin.

Abel & Bach Co, Edmund J Bach pres, Aloysius A Beach sec and treas, trunks, 1000 St Paul av.

Abeles F E & Co (Frederick E Abeles), clothing mnfrs, 416-420 11th.

Abelt Mrs Bertha, confr, 503 1st av.

ABERDEEN THE, H S Hadfield Propr, Family and Transient Hotel, All Mod- ern Improvements, 909 Grand av.

Ables Wm, saloon, 131 S Water.

Abraham Leo & Co (Leo Abraham), cigars, Wells bldg.

Abrahams David, men's furngs, 429 Chest- nut.

Abrams Leo, genl store, 3202 North av.

Abresch Charles Co, Charles Abresch pres, Louis Schneller jr vice-pres and mngr, Edmund H Paul sec, carriage mnfrs, 392- 398 4th.

Academy of Our Lady of Mercy The, 701 National av.

Academy The, Edwin Thanhouser mngr, 371-385 Milwaukee.

T.I.C.

ACHESON C B, Sales Agent for Erie City Iron Works, Engines, Boilers, Heat- ers, Steam . Power Plants, Etc, 1112-1114 Herman Bldg, 97 Wisconsin. Tel Main 2200.

Ackerman Bros (Philip and Samuel), dry goods, 1029 Muskegon av.

We sell FARMS, Country Prop- erties, City Properties, Homes, Timber Lands, Etc.

0. E. Pederson Land Co. LADYSMITH, WIS.

665

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

Established 1855.

OTTO PIETSCH DYE WORKS.

Dry Cleaning.

Accordion Plaiting.

Compressed Air Cleaning.

GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS:

Cleaning and Dyeing of Cloth- ing, Curtains, Feathers, Gloves Blankets, Furs, Carpets, Dress Goods, Etc. : : : : : 254-256 Dress Plaiting, Pinking and Sponging. WEST WATER ST.

SEND FOR PRICE LIST.

Telephone Main 400.

MILWAUKEE, - - WISCONSIN,

TESTIMONIAL :

Hotel Aragon, Atlanta, Ga,

To OTTO PIETSCH DYE WORKS, , MILWAUKEE, WIS.

My Dear Sirs - I am glad to send my testimonial in regard to your fine ability in your particular line of work,

JULIA MARLOWE.

666

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

The Brodesser Elevator Manufacturing Company.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Electric, Steam, Hydraulic, Screw, Hand Pas- senger, Freight and Plunger Hydraulic

ELEVATORS.

Long Distance Telephone Main 1527.

Burleigh and Weil Streets, MILWAUKEE, - WISCONSIN.

667

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

Our Lady of Mercy Academy

National Ave., Between Tenth and Eleventh Aves .. ( Incorporated))

CONMENT · OUR LADY OF MERCY .

AN IDEAL DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.

Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.

PROSPECTUS SENT UPON REQUEST.

MILWAUKEE,

WISCONSIN.

Long Distance Telephone Connection.

668

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

STANDARD BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS. Brass Founders and Machinists. MANUFACTURERS OF Brass and Iron Specialties. Brewers', Tanners' and Plumbers' Supplies.

WE DO Machine Repairing, Stamping and Punching, Brass Finishing and Polishing, Tool and Die Making.

WE MAKE Metal Patterns, Bronze, Brass and Aluminum Castings. SPECIALTIES : AUTOMOBILE CASTINGS. TELEPHONE WEST 359.

MILWAUKEE,

WISCONSIN.

KENNETH W. JACOBS,

MANUFACTURER OF

SLACK BARRELS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALSO SHERMAN BARREL HEATERS.

SPECIALTIES :

FLOUR, SUGAR,

BOTTLE BEER BARRELS,

CEMENT BARRELS,

GLUE,

SOAP,

CRANBERRY BARRELS,

PASTE BARRELS,

COFFEE,

PRODUCE,

SODA and PAINT BARRELS.

Office and Factory, Nineteenth St. and St. Paul Ave. 'Phone West 123.

MILWAUKEE. - -

WISCONSIN.

669

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MILWAUKEE

CHAS. H. STEHLING CO.

BUILDERS OF

Railroad and Gravity Tanks for Fire Sprinkler Purposes. 1

We also Build Tanks for Galvanizing, Pickling, Creameries, Etc., Any Size or Shape. No Orders Too Large, None Too Small.

GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.

ALSO DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF

Fur Dressers and Hide and Leather Working Machinery, Tanners and Curriers Tools, and Repairing of Tannery Machinery.

508-510 COMMERCE ST.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

670

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

FRANK WEBER

Contractor and Builder

963 Kinnickinnic Ave., MILWAUKEE.

Raising and Moving Houses Promptly Done.

DEALER IN

Black Diamond Roofing

ADAPTED FOR

STEEP AND FLAT ROOFS.

RECOATING OF ROOFS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

671

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

ESTABLISHED 1866.

DUNCK TANK WORKS

MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSURE TANKS, BEER STILLS AND BREWERS' TUBS, MASH AND FERMENTING TUBS, CHIP TANKS, AND SETTLING TUBS.

STOCK AND STORAGE VATS.

VATS, CISTERNS, ETC.

FOR DISTILLERS, LAUNDRIES, CHEMICAL, VINEGAR, LYE, BICYCLE AND SOAP WORKS, CREAMERIES, BOTTLERS, DYERS, PACKERS, PICKLERS, NICKEL PLATERS AND PRIVATE DWELLINGS.

HENRY DUNCK

BREWERY AND DISTILLERY WORK A SPECIALTY.

OFFICE AND WORKS : 1010-1012-1014 SHERMAN ST., CORNER TENTH.

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES.

672

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

F. P. ADLER,

Wholesale Ice Cream Manufacturer. :: :: ::

Special Attention to the Trade and Hotels. 248 West Water Street, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Telephone 1505 Main. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS.

P. H. LUITINK, President. J. P. LUITINK. Vice-President.

W. LUITINK, Sec'y-Treas. LUITINK & SONS MFG. CO., Ltd.

Adjustable Parlor Sliding Door Track and Hanger, and Adjustable Barn Door Hanger. TEL. NORTH 181. FACTORY, 775 and 777 18th Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

DEVOS & WHITNALL CO.,

DEALERS IN COAL, LIME,

Cement, Flue Linings, Wall Coping, Stucco, Drain Tile, Atlas Portland Cement, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick and Clay.

UNION METAL CORNER BEAD. 206-212 STATE STREET, Phone Main 1673. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

LISTS ANY BUSINESS ANY LOCALITY

UP-TO-DATE ACCURATE

FURNISHED BY R. L. POLK & CO., DETROIT, MICH. and CHICAGO, ILL.

Allouez

Bi-Magnesia Water cures Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism. Mail postal for information.

SPRINGS, GREEN BAY, WIS.

Milwaukee

WISCONSIN GAZETTEER.

Milwaukee 673

Ackerman George H, grocer, 190-192 Ogden AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY av.

Ackermann Edward J, express, 590 5th.

Ackermann Jacob, baker, 461 5th.

Ackermann Phillip, dry goods, 997 Muskego av.

Ackermann Wm, carp, rear 321 Reed.

Ackermann Wm, saloon, 387 Broadway.

Ackley Fred, restaurant, 187 4th.

Acme Grocery Co (Charles C Ganiere), 2401 Vliet.

Acme Ground Rent Co, John E De Wolf pres, Wm De Wolf sec, 96 Wisconsin.

Acme Oil Co (Ben Wallschlaeger), 2211 Lis- bon av.

Acme Pattern & Mnfg Co The, Edwin Ol- sen pres, Ludwig Eskuche sec, 144 Clin- ton.

Adam Gustav W, chemist, 1275 Richards.

Adam Louis F, ice cream, 1271 Richards. Adamek Frank, express, 1620 Galena.

Adams Charles W, meats, 308 Wells.

Adams C F Co, Frank Calligan mngr, house furngs, 310 W Water.

Adams DeWitt C, grocer, 301 3d.

Adams Elzie W, sec C, M & St P Ry, 59 Mitchell bldg.

Adams Express Co, Michael O'Connor agt, 410 Broadway.

Adams F F Tobacco Co, Willis Keats sec, 98 W Water.

Adams, Glover & Granger (George W Adams, John T Adams, J Milton Gran- ger), real est, 406 Herman bldg.

Adams House, Fred Hutter propr. 229 E Water.

Adams John B, cable mnfr, Wells bldg.

Adams John Q, house furngs. 362 Grove.

Adams Michael, saloon, 297 36th.

Adams Rose, clothing, 188 Wisconsin.

Adams & Harris (Charles Adams, Wm Har- ris), barbers, 227 Wells.

Adams & Kauffman, barbers, 609 Chestnut. Adamski Mary, grocer, 1018 1st av.

Addenbrooke Helen, dentist, 412 Goldsmith bldg.

Addenbrooke Wm J, dentist, 412 Goldsmith bldg.

Adelberg Rev Reinhold (Lutheran), s Harrison av nr 23d av.

Adjustment Department of the American Detective Agency, F J Sullivan mngr, 4th floor Loan and Trust bldg.

Adkins Wm G, acct, 342 Broadway.

Adler Bros (Andrew and Wm), coal, 610 Scott.

ADLER DAVID & SONS CLOTHING CO (Capital $700,000). David Adler Pres, E D Adler 1st Vice-Pres, S D Adler 2d Vice- Pres, I D Adler Treas. H M Oberndorfer Sec, Mnfrs of and Whol Clothing, cor Huron and E Water.

ADLER FERDINAND P, Confectioner and Ice Cream Mnfr, 248 W Water. (See page 672.)

Adler Oscar, saloon, 595 E Water.

Adler Realty Co. F T Adler pres, Wm F Felter sec, A-86 Michigan.

Adler Wm A, whol meats, Muskego av and Canal.

Adolphsen Herman, meats, 1101 Walnut.

Advance Mineral Co, Samuel D Adler pres. Edwin Reynolds vice-pres, M D Newald sec-treas, A A Goldenberg genl mngr, 97 Wisconsin.

Advance Oil Co, Wells bldg.

of Hartford, Conn, Thomas R Lynas Mngr, Albert E Mielenz Asst Mngr, 97 Wisconsin.

Aetna Life Ins Co, Fred C Millard genl agt Liability and Accident dept, 20 New Insurance bldg.

Affeld Gottlieb C, grocer, 859 15th.

Agenten Frank, salcon, 127 Clinton.

Aggner K, confr, 414 National av.

Agnew Andrew D, lawyer, 1203 Pabst bldg. Agogebic Exploring, Mining & Mnfg Co, V T Wakefield pres, Thos Wakefield sec, 120 Wisconsin.

Ahlhauser John, harnessmaker, 495 1st av. Ahlhauser Wm C, notary public, 120 Wis- consin.

Ahrendt & Nero (John Ahrendt, Herman Nero), carps, 322 Ogden av.

Aiello Isidore, saloon, 162 Detroit.

Airoldi & Mascari (James Airoldi, Philip Mascari), meats, 139 Huron.

Aitken Walter J, notary public, 482 Clinton. Aken & Co (Carl A Aken), whol flour, 284 Grove.

Akerley Arthur W K, phys, 210 21st.

Albers & Lorenz (Minnie Albers, Anton LO- renz), mattress mnfrs, 635 E Water.

Albert Andrew', barber, 1605 State.

Albert Anton, saloon, 1531 Cherry.

Albert Anton L, barber, 1531 Cherry.

Albert Eugene, saloon, 781 Humboldt av.

Albert Herman, tailor, 11612 Center.

Albert Joseph, saloon, 1303 Cherry.

Albert Julius A, store fixtures, 605 7th.

Albert Maximilian, 2d hd goods, 283 Reed.

Albert & Rosenzweig (D Albert, John Ros- enzweig), clothing, 311 Reed.

Albino Joseph, saloon, 601 Canal.

Albrecht Rev Edward (Lutheran), 851 25th.

Albrecht John, saloon, 76712 Forest Home av.

Albrecht Richard, barber. 2226 Vliet.

ALBRIGHT JAMES G, State Mngr

Union Central Life Ins Co of Cincinnati, 531-533 Wells bldg.

Alby Hugo, saloon, 1052 National av.

Alcott Charles F, stamp wks. 124 2d.

ALDEN CHARLES J, Pension Claim Agent and Notary Public, Suite 5 Metro- politan Block. Tel White 8163.

Alden Frederick W. chemist, 161 1st av.

Aldert Herman, saloon. 781 Humboldt av.

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Polk's Wisconsin state gazetteer and business directory. 1905-1906., Part 96

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