USA > Wisconsin > Wisconsin state gazetteer and business directory. 1891-2. V.7, Pt.1 > Part 58
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Brown A F, cheese mnfr. Donnelly Thomas, blacksmith. King Bessie, Music Teacher. King S E, justice. Marquart W, blacksmith.
Myers E J, saw and sorghum mill.
Sumpter Co-operative Creamery. Zerbel H, carpenter.
KINGSTON. On Grand river, in Green Lake county, 20 miles southwest of Dartford, the county seat, 8 east of Mar- kesan, the nearest railroad station, and 18 from Fox Lake, the nearest banking point. A weekly newspaper, the Kingston Spy, is published. Stages to Markesan and Ran- dolph; fares, 50 cents and 75 cents respec- tively. Population, 300. Mail, daily.
Boardman P, physician.
Chapel W M, lawyer and insurance. Goss Franklin, blacksmith.
North Star iron Works. ) Capacity, 500 hands-Engineers, Machinists, Founders, Boilermakers. PARISH MANUFACTURING CO. " Millwrights, Saw Mill Machinery, Mining Machinery, Coriiss and High Ashland, Wisconsin. ) Speed Engines, Hollers, l'ower Transmitting Machinery, etc. See p.
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KIN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. KNA 429
Greenleaf George S, gen store and barber. Hughes E J, Dentist.
James Rev J H (Methodist).
Keeler David M, blacksmith.
Lawn James, physician.
Moore John, saloon. Perry & Buckholz, wagonmakers.
Petitt E E, hotel.
Petitt Henry, flour mills.
Rogers W KE, Furniture.
Sievert Wm, shoemaker.
Sims W R, general store.
Spy, W E Williams editor and publr.
Vinz E W, harness.
Vinz Henry, general store.
Volkman Henry, General Store. Williams D E, livery. Williams W E, editor and publr Spy. Wooster J A, livery.
KIRBY. On Mill creek, in Monroe county, 20 miles northeast of Sparta, the judicial seat, and 10 from Tomah, its nearest banking and shipping point. Tri- weekly mail stage to Tomah; fare, 25 cents. Ellen Harp, postmaster.
Allen Emory, blacksmith. Harp D, Grocer. Hickox George F, well driller. Neckler J, blacksmith.
Nobles E, carpenter. Randall A W & Bro, general store.
KIRCHHAYN. In Washington coun- ty, 14 miles southeast of West Bend, the judicial seat and nearest banking point, and 6 west of Cedarburgh, on the M. & N. R. R., its nearest shipping point. Stage daily to Cedarburgh. Population, 75. Mail, daily.
Fischer F, carpenter. Fischer Wm, blacksmith. Hafemeister Louis, shoemaker. Kannenberg John, wagonmaker. Reismier Henry, general store.
KIRKWOOD. In Fond du Lac county, 8 miles north west of Fond du Lac, the county seat, banking and shipping point. Mail, semi-weekly. Alexander Kirkwood, postmaster and farmer.
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KNAPP. A village on the C., St. P., M &O. Ry, in Dunn county, 12 miles west of Menomonie, the county seat and nearest banking point. It has 2 churches, a pub- lic school, a hotel, 'saw mills, stave and spoke factory, and ships lumber, staves, spokes, cheese, ties and piling. Popula.
tion, 400. Tel., W. U. Exp., Am. A. M. Kimball, postmaster.
Akers Eugene S, physician.
Andress Thomas, sewing machines.
Baker Frank, -baker and restaurant.
Bowles James W, carpenter.
Brandeis Isidor, general store.
Bright John, physician.
Burgert Adam S, druggist.
Chase Stephen B, confectioner.
Cole O F. carpenter.
Cook Henry, jeweler.
Fletcher Charles M, insurance.
Foster John N. prin public school.
Francis Wm H, railroad and express agt.
Frissell Mrs C, propr Valley Hotel.
Gates Philander, physician.
Gibson Daniel C, mason.
Glancy Mary, confectioner.
Glancy Patrick, constable.
Gunter George, restaurant.
Hall Alfred R, stock breeder and cheese mnfr.
Hardwood Mnfg and Storage Co, A R Hall pres, G H Christian sec and treas, staves and heading.
Herman John, carpenter.
Hopkins Nathan, livery.
Jones George E, General Store.
Kimball Alden M, Postmaster and Town Clerk.
Knapp Cheese Factory and Creamery, Charles Townsend pres, Wm Conway sec.
Lancer Patrick, confectioner.
Maher Joseph, merchant tailor.
Massey Charles, meat market.
Newman George W, carpenter.
Palmer & Palmer (Misses Edna and Emma), milliners. Price David A, hardware.
Sczuck Edward, saw mill.
Smith Cora, dressmaker.
Smith Garrett, barber.
Smith James, lawyer.
Smith Rev Robert (Episcopal).
Snow George, mason.
Snyder Howard, constable.
Staley & Thompson (Miss Ida Staley, Miss Ella Thompson), dressmakers.
Steadman Albert, painter. Steadman Mrs Henry, carpet weaver.
Sweet Wm R. justice. Sweet & Newman (George W Sweet, George W Newman), fence mnfrs.
Teagarden Thomas, saw and grist mill. Temple Wm HI, jeweler.
Townsend Charles, General Store. Drugs, Books, Saw Mill, Wood, Ties, Piling, Stave and Spoke Mufr and Pro- duce.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Popular Linc to the West and Northwest
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WEIS BROS., Milwaukee, OHIO AND CALIFORNIA WINES.
WISCONSIN VENETIAN BLIND CO., Office & Factory, 281 Lake St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
MANUFACTURERS OF Latest Improved Venetian Blinds.
430 KNA WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER KOH
Tufts Samuel, apiarist.
Tuttle L C, carpenter. Valley Hotel, Mrs C Frissell propr.
Vanderhoof Wilfred, blacksmith. Warner James W, justice and shoemaker. Whiteford John, real estate.
Wisner Wm HI, blacksmith.
KNAPP'S CREEK. A postoffice in Crawford county, 40 miles northeast of Prairie du Chien, the county seat, and 15 north of Boscobel, the nearest railroad sta- tion and banking point. Population, 30. Mail, semi-weekly. D. W. Adney, post- master.
Cook L L. grist mill and blacksmith. Howell W T, notions.
Twing W A, saw mill and cabinetmaker.
KNEELAND. In Racine county, 16 miles from Racine, the judicial seat and banking point, and 6 from Caledonia, the nearest shipping point. Population, 150. Mail, daily. James W. Pike, postmaster.
Doolan L .B, blacksmith.
Gibbs J W, painter.
Hanson Chris, wagonmaker.
Hanson Hans, carpenter.
Jergensen C, Creamery.
Jones Loren, saw mill.
Kell Casper, shoemaker.
Moore Len, constable.
Nobles Byron O, county supt.
Pike James W, General Store.
Walker Joseph, constable.
West Thomas, justice.
Westlake Rev (Baptist).
Yeisenheimer C, justice.
KNOWLES. A postoffice on the C., M. & St. P. Ry, in Dodge county, 16 miles northeast of Juneau, the county seat, and 6} from Mayville, the nearest banking point. Population, 75. Tel .. W.U. Exp., Am. G. G. Koch, postmaster.
Audrae J HI & Co, lime mnfrs.
Bauer Frank, grocer and station agent. Bernard John, General Store. Buerger Peter, flour mill and grain. Gerlach Charles, saloon.
Gruber Charles, wagonmaker. Hoffmann M, saloon. Kleforth Ernst, blacksmith. Koch George, cheese mnfr.
Koch G G, General Store. Krummer Nicholas, saw mill. Reichert Herman, blacksmith. Rubinger Frank, blacksmith.
Smith George, saloon and brewer. Starr Frank, hotel and saloon. Starr Fred, Saw Mill.
KNOWLTON. A town on the C., M. & St. P. Ry, in Marathon county, 19. miles southwest of Wausau, the county seat, and 5} south of Mosinee, the nearest banking point. It contains steam saw and planing mills, a church and a district school. Population, 150. Tel., W. U. Exp., Am. C. Guenther, postmaster.
Bauman B, hotel and lumber.
Bauman & Breitenstein, planing mill.
Brooks V, lumber.
Dunn E J, railroad, express and tel agent ..
Guenther C, General Store.
Kunzman L, mason. Malone Thomas, saloon.
Redfield J H, saw and shingle mill.
Rogers & McKendrick, lumber.
Stark Anthony, lumber.
Stark Bros, Saw Mill.
Wallace & Radford, saw mill.
Weizenicker C, meats and lumber.
Whitney G A, lumber.
Wilcox T K & Son, lumber.
KOEPENICK. On the M., L. S. & W. Ry, in Langlade county, 14 miles from Antigo, the judicial seat and bank loca- tion. Population, 56. Mail, daily. E. S. Koepenick, postmaster.
Bruett A H, saw mill, Calkins Charles, carpenter. Clark Charles, builder. Koepenick E S, General Store.
KOHLER. In Ozaukee county, 10 miles northwest of Port Washington, the judicial seat and nearest banking point, and 2} from Fredonia, the nearest ship- ping point. Population, 25. Mail, semi- weekly.
Stetzman Moritz, saloon.
KOHLSVILLE. A post village on Kohl's creek, in Washington county, 9. miles northwest of West Bend, the county sent, and 4 northeast of Allenton, the near- est railroad station. West Bend is the nearest banking point. Stages daily to Allenton. Population, 120. Mail, daily. Jacob llamm, postmaster.
Brinkmann John, painter. Firks Wm, painter. Frensz Chris, carriages and wagons. Guenther Philip, saw and feed mill.
Chicago & Grand Trunk Ry, The Favorite Route East. VIA NIAGARA FALLS.
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MR. E. J. O'SULLIVAN, of O'SULLIVAN'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Ashland, Wisconsin, obtained the " Diploma of Honor," awarded by the " Cercle de la Salle" for the Best COMMERCIAL and ARTISTIC PENMANSHIP IN A COMPETITION WITH ALL CANADA. HIGHEST POSSIBLE DISTINCTION.
KOH AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LA C 431
Gutyar George, carpenter. Hahn Frank, hotel and saloon.
Hamm Jacob, General Store and Cheese Mnfr.
Hefter Jacob, boots and shoes. Hose August, blacksmith. Metzner George, blacksmith. Moritz Albert, mason.
Schellinger Philip, wagonmaker. Vogel Michael, mason.
KOLB. In Brown county, 7 miles southeast of Green Bay, the seat of justice, and 5 from De Pere, the nearest banking and shipping point. Mail, semi-weekly. Population, 25.
KONETZ. A discontinued postoffice in Marathon county. Send mail to Pike Lake.
KORO. A postoffice in Winnebago county, 20 miles southwest of Oshkosh, the county seat, 3 north of Rush Lake, the nearest railroad station, and 5 east of Ber- lin, the nearest banking point. Stages daily to Oshkosh and Berlin. Population, 25. Mail, daily. A. H. Walker, post- master.
Koro Co-operative Creamery. Koro Cornet Band.
KOSHKONONG. A postoffice on the C. & N. W. Ry and on Lake Koshko- nong, in Jefferson county, 12 miles south of Jefferson, the county seat, and 5 north of Milton, the nearest banking point. Population, 20. Exp., Am. Mail, daily. J. W. Wentworth, postmaster and express and railroad agent.
KRIPE. In Chippewa county, 42 miles northeast of Chippewa Falls, the judicial seat, nearest banking and ship- ping point. Population, 21. Mail, semi- weekly. W. S. Sergeant, postmaster.
Gunderson Ole, blacksmith and shoemakr. Sergeant D P, painter.
Sergeant Marshall, carpenter. Sergeant W S, Carpenter.
KROK. A postoffice in Kewaunee county, 7 miles west of Kewannee, the seat of justice, shipping and banking point. Mail, tri-weekly. J. J. Walchka, postmaster.
Dohler John, flour mill. Fritz Albert, shoemaker. Peavernetz Frank, flour mill.
LAC DU FLAMBEAU. On the M., L. S. & W. Ry, in Oneida county, 37 miles from Rhinelander, the county seat and nearest bank location. Population, 300. Exp., U. S. Tel., W. U. C. W. Kisling, postmaster.
Cosgriff John, lumberman.
Gevart Eugene, lumberman. Jordon F, shoemaker.
Kisling C W, Railroad, Express and Telegraph Agent.
Ponport & Stone, general store.
Skoksberg J W, carpenter. Sullivan D, agent for reservation.
Wa-Sa-Na-Ba, general store.
White J W. constable.
Wolfgram H, hotel.
LA CROSSE. Situated in county of same name, at the confluence of the La Crosse and Black rivers with the Missis- sippi. The site of the original city was surveyed in 1842, but it was not incor- porated until 1856, at which time it had a population of only 3,000. The census of 1890 gives its population as 25,221, and places it as the second city in the State. For several years the staple industry was the manufacture of lumber, a business which is still carried on to a large extent, over 300,000,000 feet of logs'being annu- ally manufactured by its 13 saw mills, into lumber, lath and shingles, but while the annual out-put shows no signs of diminution its relative pro- portion to the other manufactures is rap- idly decreasing. This increase is mani- fested more in the
extension of existing establishments than in the in. troduction of new ones, and the steady and of late years unexampled growth, has been owing more to the capital and enter- prise of its own citizens than to adventi- tions introduction from without. In ad- dition to its saw mills there are extensive and flourishing foundries, machine shops, boiler works and marine ways, cigar. furniture, cracker and soap factories, 3 knitting works, the best equipped carriage works in the Northwest, a large tannery; it has fine large breweries, 7 cooperages, and its flour mills have a daily capacity of 2 .- 500 barrels; there are also several works for the manufacture of plows and other agricultural implements and a large paper mill, recently erected, from all of which the aggregate value of goods manu- factured during the year 1889, was nearly $14,000,000. La Crosse also carries on an extensive jobbing business, having for a
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. DIRECT ROUTE to all POINTS in
NORTHERN IOWA.
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432 LA C WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER LA C
market western Wisconsin, northern Iowa, southern Minnesota and the States of North and South Dakota. The city owns its own water works and has the most substantial and convenient school build- ings and the most efficient system of pub- lic schools that can be found anywhere. Its transportational facilities are un-
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excelled. The La Crosse division of the C., M. & St. P. Ry places it in direct communication with Chicago. The South- ern Minnesota, Dubuque and river divi- sions of the same road open a highway through Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, and the Wisconsin Valley and Chippewa Val- ley divisions afford access to the pine and hard wood regions of Wisconsin. The C. & N. W. Ry, with its various divisions, develops extensive territory. The G. B., W. & St. P. R. R. brings La Crosse in con- tact with lake navigation, over 200 miles nearer tide water then Chicago. The C. B., & N. R. R traverses the territory on the east bank of the Mississippi, as those al. ready mentioned occupy the west, and the father of waters itself, during the season of navigation, is a not unimportant factor in the problem, there being 60 vessels enrolled in the custom house of the port of La Crosse. Since the last issue of the Gazetteer the city has made rapid strides. The public library has been en- larged, and now contains nearly 15,000 volumes, the new government building has been completed and occupied, a new opera house has been built, which is ac- knowledged to have the most handsome interior in the Northwest, and the building operations of 1889 added over two mil- lion of dollars to the value of the real estate of the city. The city possesses great attractions for residence; it is well paved, well watered, the residence portion beautifully planted and well kept; its edu- cational advantages are kept up to a high standard, and Oak Grove Cemetery, with its wealth of floral decoration, will com- pare favorably with those of the largest cities. It has 32 churches, several opera houses and music balls, and these, in con- nection with several social and literary so- cieties, adequately minister to the religions, mental and moral cravings of the inhabi- tants. There are 4 daily papers, the Re- publican and Leader and Times (Rep.), the Daily Press (Ind.) and the Morning Chron- icle (Dem.), which also publishes a weekly edition ; there are three other weeklies, the Nord Stern (Rep., German), the Faderlan. det og Emigranten (Rep., Norwegian), and
the La Crosse News (Ind.). There are sev- eral first-class hotels, among which may be mentioned the Cameron House, at the C., M. & St. P. depot, and the Law Hotel, at the C. B. & N. depot. Tel., W. U. and N. A. Exp., Am. and U. S. Mail, daily to all parts east and west. R. A. Scott, postmaster.
Abnit Chris, saloon, 516 Mill.
Aelfes Rev P (Catholic).
Ahrens Carl, saloon, 305 N 3d.
Albrecht Leopold, blacksmith, 319 Market. Alden Charles J, Pension and War
Claim Attorney, 204 to 208 McMillan Bidg.
Alger Luther W, physician, 221 S 7th.
Allen Albin, saloon, 832 Mill.
Allen George H, agent Diamond Jo Steam- boat Line, 109 W Front.
Allen Henry Co, E W Chipman Agt, Encyclopædia Britannica Pubirs.
Alten Nicholas, saloon, 218 N Front.
American Express Co, T B Lawrence agt, 129 N 3d.
American House, Louis Jung Propr, 216 and 218 Pearl.
Amsrud Ole, saloon, 616 Mill.
Amsrud & Olson (Otter Amsrud, Louis Olson), saloon, 516 St Cloud.
Amundson Hans, grocer, 1307 Market.
Amundson John, piano tuner. 121 S 4th. Anderson Marcus, carpets, 324 Main.
Anderson Mons & Son (Mons and
Samuel W), Wholesale Dry Goods, n w cor 2d and Main. (See ado. p 443.)
Anderson Sever, grocer, 1553 Berlin.
Anderson & Stockaus (Frederick Ander-
son, Herman Stockans), clothing, 128 S 3d.
Andrews Andrew F, photogr, 827 Rose.
Appel H, grocer, 1002 Jackson.
Arenz Jacob, meats, 948 Jackson.
Arges & Eggenberger (John Arges, Ulrich Eggenberger), whol liquors, 209 Pearl.
Arnold Ferdinand, carpet weaver, 513 Johnson.
Auburger Sebastian, saloon, 421 S Front.
Ausfelder Joseph, saloon, 619 S 2d.
Bayler J R. contractor, 1416 Avon.
Bailey Frank, shoes, 122 S 3d.
Ball Miss Emma, music teacher, 1003 Cale- donia.
Ballard John A, physician, 228 Main.
Bamberger Lorenz, confectr, 501 St Cloud. Bangsberg John, tailor, 626 Mill.
Barron Wm HI, div freight agt C, M & St PR R, Vine St Depot.
Barron & Van Valkenburg (Edwin Rand Charles E Barron, James T Van Val- kenburg), dry goods, 401 to 407 Main.
Bicycles and Safeties, Catalogues JULIUS ANDRAE, Free. 225 W. Water Street, MILWAUKEE.
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Manufacturers of Draft and Bottled Beer, and Dealers in Hops and Malt. LA CROSSE,
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City Granite and Marble Works, J. J. STANEK, Proprietor, DEALER IN AMERICAN and FOREIGN
Granite and Marble, AND MANUFACTURER OF HEADSTONES, TOMBS and VAULTS.
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EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Cemetery Work EXECUTED IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER.
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THE BRYANT & STRATTON CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE gives a complete preparation for business, including Shorthand.
207 Reed Street, j Milwaukee, Wis.
434 LA C WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER LA C
MEDICAL BATTERIES. H. Petersen, Electrician and Mni
Barry B R, painter, 211 Mill.
Bartl Frank, propr Eagle Brewery, 1301 La Crosse.
Bartlett & Symons (Charles A Bartlett, Wm T Symons), marble, 427 Jay.
Bartz Charles A, builder, 922 Farnam.
Barz Carl HI, gunsmith, 204 S 3d.
Batavian Bank (capital, $200,000), G Van Steenwyk pres, E E Bentley cash, Bata- vian Bank bldg.
Batchelder & Willard (W N Batchelder, F
J Willard), whol shoes, Headquarters block.
Baucus Miss Carrie, music teacher, 1218 Caledonia.
Bauer Frederick, news dealer, 424 Main.
Bauer George, grocer, 901 S 3d.
Bauer Louis, saloon, 721 Mill.
Baum George, meats, 1001 Rose.
Bayer Christian, baker, 328 S 4th.
Beatty Reuben, Mnfr of Imported and Domestic Tobacco; Fine Hand-Made Cigars a Specialty. 907 Rose.
Beck John, real estate, 1525 Prospect.
Beck Wm, grinder, 213 N 3d.
Becker F T & Co (Frank T and Crescentia Becker), dry goods.
Becker Solomon, produce, 104 S Front.
ør Beckwith Mrs Julia, dressmkr, 432 S 3d. Bell Edwin P, baths, 225 N 3d.
Bellevue Albert, drugs, n e cor 3d and Pearl.
Benjamin S P, artist, 811 S 8th.
Benson Albert M, dentist, 427 Main.
Benson Berthin M, notions, 212 Main.
Benson Ivar, notions, 423 Main.
Benton T P & Son (Thomas P and Wm F),
mnfrs dynamos, s e cor King and Front. Berg Ole, grocer, 1425 Market. Berg Peter, shoemaker, 911 Logan.
Berger Herman, clothing, 200 Main.
Bergerson Anton, confectr, 1601 Avon. Bergh Erik, furniture, 500 N 4th.
Bergh Martin, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, 324 Main.
Bergoust John J, grocer, n e cor 3d and Pearl.
Berry Charles H, city health officer, 415 Main.
Berry Katharine D, phys, 6 Funk blk.
Bespaletz M J, grocer, 806 S 9th.
Bey Henry C, shoemaker, 305 N 9th.
Beyer Bernhard, Florist, 2226 George. (See adv, p 437.)
Beyschlag Charles, drugs, 503 Main.
Bigelow Frank A, ice, 136 S 6th.
Birdsell's Orchestra, Henry A Birdsell leader, 810 Mill.
Birnbaum Nicholas & Son, saloon, 1006 Mississippi.
Birsner John N, blacksmith, 528 Cameron. Bitzen Bros (Charles and Henry J), grocers, 729 Division.
Black River Improvement Co (Capital, $100,000), C L Colman Pres, S L Nevins Sec and Treas, 10 Batavia Bank Bldg.
Blaha Fred, saloon, 1316 S 4th.
Blair C G & J M, real estate, 727 N 9th. Blanchard Daniel R, butter, etc, 118 N Front.
Blashek Johanna, woolen mill, 712 S 8th. Bleckman, Tourtelotte&Bloom- ingdale (Adelbert E Bleekman, Mills Tourtelotte, Frank H Bloomingdale), Lawyers, 215 McMillan Bldg.
Bliss Henry I, abstracts, 307 Main.
Blumentritt Anton, shoemaker, 609 S 3d.
Boeckmann Frederick, blksmith, 227 Jay. Boehm Albert, taxidermist, 408 Oakland. Boerner & Schwarz (Herman Boerner, Ferdinand Schwarz), saloon, 216 S 3d.
Bollrud & Lien (Christian Bollrud, Mathias Lien), saloon, 714 Mill.
Bolton Preston J, observer U S Signal Office, Govt bldg.
Boma Sebastian, builder, 819 S 9th.
Boma Xaver, grocer, 314 S 3d.
Borresen Bros (Carl L and Henry), grocers, 1224 Caledonia.
Borresen P A & Co (Peter A Borresen), jewelers, 229 Main.
Borreson & Co (Simon and Lars Borreson), shoes, 807 Rose.
Boschert Joseph, grocer, 126 S 5th.
Bott Sebastian, restaurant, 208 N 2d.
Botz Frederick, saloon, 2001 George.
Boycott James, printer, 109 S 3d.
Boycott Walter, printer, 113 Main.
Boynton Ervin G, lumber, 15 Batavian Bank bldg.
Brakke Miss Matilda, dressmaker, 1451 Avon.
Bremer Rev A M (Methodist).
Brice George W, abstracts, Court House.
Brice Harvey C, county surveyor.
Bright & Withee (HI A Bright, Levi Withee), loggers, 116 N 3d.
Brindley John, city attorney, 301 Main.
Bristow John H, blacksmith, St Cloud nr Mill.
Brockton Shoe Store, Sarah McCormick mngr, 122 N 3d.
Brown C Frank, blacksmith, cor George and Gohres.
Brown Jacob, saloon, 1800 George.
Brown Walter, real estate, 1124 Main.
Bruder Charles, saloon, 126 N 3d.
Bruette Maxie R, saloon, 418 Mill.
Bruha Anton J, grocer, 913 Adams.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. NORTHERN IOWA.
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LA C AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LA C 435
Brunette Wm, grocer, 1654 Charles. Bryant Benjamin F, Lawyer, 402 Main. Buckle Andrew, furniture, 111 S 3d. Buel Wm, constable, 1113 S 5th. Bumment Fred, oils, 707 Mississippi. Burgemeister Joseph, builder, 128 N 9th. Burns John C, Wholesale Fruit
House. 309 Main.
Burroughs Wm S, lawyer, 311 Main. Bussell W C, Jumber, 203 Main.
Butaine George E, Propr State Street House, 223 State. Butsch & Simonson (Adam Butsch, Nels Simonson), hardware, 520 Mill.
Caldwell Clarence, music teacher, 317 N 13th.
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