USA > Wisconsin > Wisconsin state gazetteer and business directory. 1891-2. V.7, Pt.2 > Part 12
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RAILWAYS AND TRAFFIC.
Though the past two years have wit- nessed the building of no new lines of rail- road into Milwaukee, changes have taken place in the railroad world that will innre greatly to the benefit of the city. The practical consolidation of the Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central systems gives Milwaukee a direct line through to the Pacific coast and makes the Cream City, one of the principal eastern termi- nals of the great Northern Pacific system. Heretofore the Wisconsin Central has en- tered the city over one of the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, but now the right of way has been secured by this company for a line of its own into the city and extensive grounds secured for adequate terminal facilities, which will include in the near future the erection of a magnificent passenger depot in the heart of the city. The company also has in view the building of a line to the south. west to connect with the Chicago division, thus affording a third line of railroad be- tween Milwaukee and Chicago. Another consolidation is that consummated Sep- tember last, by which the Chicago, Mil. waukee and St. Paul Company acquired the ownership of the Milwaukee & North.
ern road. The Northern has long been regarded as one of the best paying lines in the West, and its acquisition by the St. Paul can not fail to prove of great advan- tage to the latter, giving to it, as it does, a well paying line into the rich copper, iron and Inmber regions of Northern Wisconsin and Michigan and affording the company a direct connection with Lake Superior. The great Milwaukee system, built up as it has been by Milwaukee men and with this city as the base of operations, has justly become the pride of its citizens, and as it bas continued its career of conquest throughout all the great western States, bas added thereby largely to the prosperity of the city. The Chicago & Northwestern road, though not so distinctively a Milwau- kee institution, has also contributed its full share to the welfare of the city by afford. ing lines of communication with the mining regions to the north, with the great agricultural section of the upper Mississippi valley, and reaching out to the exhaustless treasures of the Rocky mountains. The Northwestern company hus given new evidence of its high appre. ciation of the importance of its Milwaukee business by the crection last year
in this city of a magnificent new passenger station, which, for beauty of architecture and adaptation to the purposes for which intended, is unex- celled by any other similar structure in the entire Northwest.
It may be truly said that Milwaukee's wondrous growth during the past few years has been to a large extent the resuit of the development of the great resources of Northern Wisconsin and Michigan, and it may also be truly said that no one agency has contributed more to this development than has the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Ry. Its line runs north along the shore of Lake Michigan, from Milwau- kee to Sheboygan, Manitowoc and Two Rivers, thence west to Appleton and Kan- kauna, the prosperous manufacturing cities in the Fox River valley, and thence north through the great lumber regions and the Gogebie iron range to Ashland on Lake Superior. The Lake Shore was tl.c first line to enter the Gogebic iron district, and its wonderful development may be largely attributed to the foresight of the projectors of this road. The docks of the Lake Shore company for the band ing and shipment of iron ore, destined for manu- fucture at Lake Erie ports, are said to be the largest docks of the kind In the world
Post's Fair, 10, 12 and 14 Fourth St., Fond du Lac. Wla. Carriages, Hacks, 'Busses and Sleighs for Sale Cheap
------
0 120
"Skat Club
99 Is one of ED. ASCHERMANN & CO.'S LEADING CIGARS, Milwaukee, Wis.
558
MIL WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER MIL
STEAMSHIP LINES.
The superior railroad facilities possessed by Milwaukee, connecting it with all important ports of the interior, are ad- mirably supplemented by several import- ant steamship lines that afford rapid and safe communication with all import- ant cities of the great lakes. The Flint & Pere Marquette railroad company runs & number of finely equipped passenger and freight steamers between Milwaukee and points on both sides of Lake Michigan, which furnish a means for adding largely to Milwaukee's wholesale trade. Similar facilities are afforded by the Goodrich line of steamers and also by the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad Company. Several other companies maintain steamers between Milwaukee and the various ports on lakes Michigan and Superior. Besides & large number of railway vessels and steam barges carry on an immense traffic during the summer in the transportation of coal, lumber, iron ore and general merchandise between Milwaukee and other lake ports. Milwaukee's commerce for 1889 and the increase over that of 1888 are as follows:
All grain receipts, bushels. 20,474,275
Increase . 1,613,833
Live stock, receipts, head. 725,302
Increase . 114,790
Malt shipped, bushels. 1,284,101
Increase 249,502
Coal reserved for home use,
tons 871,754
Increase 203,248
Lumber reserved for home use, fect.
194,760,000
Increase
18,215,597
Shingles reserved for home use, number. 50,441,000
Increase 13,314,000
Wool received for home manu- facture, pounds. 1,526.006
Increase .. 7,650
Hides reserved for home manu- facture, number. 448,564
Increase . 40,825
Flour receipts, bbls. 2,354,800
Flour shipments, bbls. 3,121,811
PUBLIC SPIRITED ASSOCIATIONS.
Milwaukee has been the gafner during the past two years in the aroused spirit of pride in the city's signal achievements as a prosperous, commercial and business centre, as also in the renewed enterprise of its leading business meu in promoting, in every legitimate way, the material upbuild-
ing of the city. While, as in previous years, much credit is due to the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association, it is but just to say, that the Association for the advancement of Milwaukee has been been especially active and effective in fur- nishing information to capitalists andothers, and in inducing them to establish large works in Milwaukee. Indeed, the officers of that organization are ever alert to dis- cover and promote any enterprise that will contribute to the general good of !iscon- sin's metropolis. This association was largely influential in securing the selection of Milwaukee as the place of holding the Knights of Pythias Conclave of the World, which convened in this city last July. This, as did the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic the year previous, brought many thousands of peo- ple here from all parts of the country, all of whom were generous in their praises both of the city itself and the hospitality of its people. Thousands of people are attracted to the city annually by the Mil- waukee Exposition, as also by the Wiscon- sin State Fair, which is now regularly held in Milwaukee. The last exhibition of the society was the most successful and profit- able of any in the history of that organiza- tion. The wisdom of its officials in decid- ing to make Milwaukee the home of the State Fair is abundantly proven by the fact that, after paying all debts previously contracted and meeting all current ex- penses of the last fair, the society now has a balance on hand of over $7,000.
MUNICIPALITY.
Fortunate, indeed, is Milwaukee in the uniform economy and fidelity with which its municipal affairs are conducted. The annals of this city are happily free from those unseemly scandals of boodleism and malfeasance in office which too often marr the good name of rapidly growing cities. While, in the matter of city improvements extravagant waste has been avoided, i! has been the policy of the board of public works to keep fully abreast with the legiti- mate wants of a rapidly growing popula- tion. Extensions and improvements go on unceasingly whenever and wherever required in the sewerage and water de- partment and in the pavlug of streets. The Washington avenue tunnel, over two miles in length, designed to drain the northwestern portion of the city; the inter- cepting sewer, with pumping works, per- forming a like service for the south site, and
North Star Iron Works. ) Capacity, 500 hands- Engineers, Machinists, Founders, Boilermakers. PARISH MANUFACTURING CO. Millwrights, Saw Mill Machinery, Mining Machinery, Corliss and High Ashland, - - Wisconsin. Speed Engines. Bollern, lower Transmitting Machinery, etc. Seer. 6
TURKISH BATHS Possess a Greater Range of Curative Action than any other remedial agent. --- They are especially beneficial iu KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLES .- THE BATHS AT JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN, AFFORD EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES.
MIL
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MIL 559
the new flushing tunnel, recently com- : cted, by which an immense volume of tare water is forced into Milwaukee river just below the dam, afford the basis of a « werage system not inferior to that of any western city.
PARKS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE.
Though heretofore the city has been 'acking in adequate public parks, private enterprise has largely supplied the defici- ency, and one of the features of Milwau- kve life is to be found in its summer gar- dens and beautiful private parks, where a Farge number of citizens find their social enjoyments during the summer months. Chief among these are Schlitz. I'ark, White Fish Bay Park, National Park, Miller's Garden and the Shooting Park. The public parks now completed, the In nefits of which the people enjoy, are Juneau Park, on the lake shore, and Wash- ington Park, on Grand avenne. The for- mer, the gift of the seventh ward to the city, has been tastefully terraced and lawned and commands a magnificent view of Milwaukee bay, than which no Ameri can city can boast one more beautiful. The park is ornamented by a hand- some statue of Solomon Juneau, and another of Leif Ericsson, the Norse ex- plorer. The fourth ward has boulevarded Grand Avenue, where it widens above Eighth street, and one of the West Side's patriotic ladies has set an example worthy of emulation in adorning it with a bronze statue of Washington. Though, as stated sbove, Milwaukce as a municipality has in the past been somewhat lax in beautifying the city with parks commensurate with public improvements in other directions, steps have now been taken to provide the city with a complete system of parks. which, when fully developed, will give the Cream City a beauty and attractiveness in this regard equal to that of any city in the Union. By an act of the Legislature of 1589, a board of park commissioners was created and the city authorized to issue ៛1.000,000 bonds, the proceeds to be used for park purposes. In accordance with this provision a park board has been appointed and land in different parts of the city has been purchased and active operations al- ready begun in Improving and fitting'them up for the use of the public.
THE FIRST SETTLEMENT.
The first white man to make Milwaukee his home was Jean Baptiste Mirandean, who here established himself in business
as & fur trader in the year 1805. He found a broad wide spreading bay, bordered by a beautifully undulating shore line, back from which extended in all directions the primæval forest, peopled with the noble red man and the wild beasts which made this region his." happy hunting grounds."
The years passed by and in 1818 Solo- mon Juneau, known as the founder of Milwaukee, here located and began laying the beginnings for the great metropolis that now exists. Soon thereafter other settlers cast in their lot with this hardy pioneer and it was not long before a flourishing little village of white settlers resulted. Steady, and oftentimes rapid, has been the growth of Milwaukee from that day to this, until now we have a large commercial city, the metropolis, next to Chicago, of all that vast country lying west of the great lakes and stretching from Indiana to Oregon and from Missouri to Manitoba. Exp., Am, N. P. and U. S. Tel., C. & M., Postal and W. U. Wm A. Nowell, postmaster.
Aaron Louis, dry goods, 2026 Vliet.
Abel, Bach & Fitzgerald (John H Abel, Joseph Bach, Henry .J Fitzgerald), trunk mnfrs, cor 10th and St Paul ave.
Abeles & Mahler (Frederick E Abeles.
Jacob Mahler), Wholesale Notions, Men's Furnishings and Mnfrs Pants, Overalls. Etc, 342 E Water. (See ado, p 645.)
Abend Post, German-American Publishing Co publrs, S1 Mason
Abert Byron, saloon, 322 4th.
Abraham Henry, saloon, 476 Mitchell.
Abrams David, clothing, 329 3d.
Abresch Charles, wagon mnfr. 413 Poplar. Aburg Mary, saloon, 130 Clinton.
Academy of Music, Richard L Marsh mingr, 379 Milwaukee.
Achtenhagen Ferdinand, upholsterer, 260 Reed.
Ackermann Robert, shoemaker, 816 11th.
Ackermann Rudolph je, baker, 5º4 5th av. Ackermann Wm, carpenter, 313 Park.
Ackermann & Tessin (Wm Acker-
mann, Win Tessin), Saloon, Restaurant and Bowling Alley, 749 National ave. Ackmann Fred, barber, 601 34.
Adami Conrad JJ, carriage painter, 89 Chi- cago.
Adams Charles, barber, 213 W Water.
Adams Charles, confetr, 696 Forest Home Adams Charles E, shoes, 12; Grand ave.
Adams Charles F, installment goods, 196 Reed.
Adams Christine, midwife, 565 Walker.
Adams De Witt C, grocer, 201 3d.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The Popular Linc to the
West and Northwest
-
WISCONSIN VENETIAN BLIND CO., Office & Factory, 281 Lake St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
MANUFACTURERS OF Latest Improved Venetian Blinds.
RHINE WINES.
WEIS BROS., Milwaukee.
560
MIL WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER MIL
Adams Express Co, Kenton Sanford agt, 384 Broadway.
Adams F F Tobacco Co, Francis F Adams Pres, Henry F Avers Vice- Pres, Anthony Goebel Sec and Treas, Mnfrs of Tobacco, 98 W Water.
Adams House, Adam Koch propr, 229 E Water.
Adams Michacl HI, Treas of Town of Wauwatosa and Saloon; Choice Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc, 36th and State. (Sce ady, p 647.)
Adams Samuel, machinist, 245 Lake.
Adams Wm, real estate, 814 Island ave.
Adelberg Rev Reinhold (Catholic), 465 3d. Adkins Mrs Mary E, dressmkr, 403 Grand. Adler Bros (Henry C and Fremont), saloon, 359 3d.
Adler David & Sons Clothing Co (limited), David Adler pres, Henry M Oberndorfer sec, 326 E Water.
n Adler Ferdinand P, Confectioner and Mnfr Ice Cream, 248 W Water. (See adv, p 641.)
Adler Henry, saloon, 420 Chestnut.
Adler Louis, physician, 46 Junean.
Adolphsen Hermann, meats, 1301 Vliet. Aeppl George, tailor, 207 Lyon.
Aina Life Insurance Co of Elart- ford, Conn, Thos R Lynas Mngr, 89 Wisconsin.
Agenten Frank, saloon, 123 Clinton.
Agezelow Wm, cigar mnfr. 720 Cedar. Agnes Edward, saloon, 507 Mitchell.
Agnesini Antonio, saloon, 236 National av.
Agogebic Exploring, Mining and Mnfg Co, G M Wakefield pres, E T Ellsworth sec, 154 2d.
Ahearn Francis E, real est, 219 Grand ave. m A'llearn John P', saloon, 264 Van Buren. Ahlhanser John, saloon, 297 1st ave.
Ahrens Hermann, livery, 235 Reed.
Aiken M P & Co (M P' Aiken. Chicago), grain comn, 17 Chamber of Commerce. Akeley Clarence E, taxidermist, Milwau- kee Public Museum.
Albat Christian, furniture repairer, 516 Walnut.
Albert Addie, dressmkr, 1311 Cold Spring. Albert Andrew, barber, 1519 State.
Albert Herman, toys, 576 National ave. Albert Mrs Joseph, saloon, 1303 Cherry. Albert Julius A, grocer, 678 9th.
Alberty Charles N, saloon, 497 E Water. Albrecht Charles HI, stnir builder, 1012 National ave.
Albrecht John, saloon, 767} Forest Home. Albrecht Richard, barber, 2206 Vliet.
Albrecht Sebastian, saloon, 701 Walnut. Aldrich Arthur, livery, 374 Brady.
Aldrich L F, steam fitter, 915 Mound.
Alfter Charles J, justice, cor Janesville Plank Road and 25th ave.
Alicz Mrs N, midwife. 725 7th ave.
Alicz Panl. grocer, 725 7th ave.
Allcott C F & Co (Charles F' Allcott), print- ers, 90 Wisconsin.
Allcott J M & Son (Joseph MI and Charles F), drugs, 90 Wisconsin .-
Allen Rev Frank II (Congregational), 176 27th.
Allen Harry M, cigar mnfr, 290 Broadway. Allen Helen W. dressmaker, 429 6th.
Allen James M, physician, 159 Wiscon- sin.
Allen Wm J, lawyer, Mitchell bldg.
Allen Win O, agt C & N W Ry, National ave nr Barclay.
Allibone Anthony D. Asst Treas Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Westeru Ry Co, 102 New Insurance Bldg.
Allied Mutuals of Wisconsin (Milwaukee Mutual Fire Ins Co. Wisconsin Mutua! Fire Ins Co), Stephen HI Seamans sec. 156 New Insurance bldg.
Allis Edward P Co The. Wm W Allis Pres, Edward P Allis JJr Vice-Pres, Edwin Reynolds 2d Vice-Pres, Char' : Allis Sec and Treas, Machinists and Founders, Clinton bet Florida and S Pierce. (See adr, opp classified Flour Mills.)
Altmann Charles, carpenter, 62$ 14th.
Altmann Michael, meats, 950 Winnebago.
Altpeter Oscar Grain Co (Oscar Altpeter. Louis Rupp), 316 Sherman.
Altstadt John, furniture, 581 Mitchell.
Amann J & Son (Joseph and George). grocers, 84S National ave.
Amaun & Krause (George Amann, Max Krause), Inmber mnfrs, Marine blk.
Amano & MeCabe (Bernard Amana, John B McCabe), meats, 203 Reed.
Amazeen & Haley (Henry C Ams zeen, Richard ( Haley), Boot and Show Mnfrs, rear 318 Weils.
Amberg Mrs Catherine, baker, 200 Lyon American Bisenit & Mufg Co, Robert .1 Johnston migr, 274 Broadway.
American Candy Co. Louis Kahn pres, John Gesser see, 285 E Water.
American Carlsbad Water Co, Burke & ()'Connor proprs, 155 Mason.
American District Telegraph Co. Alfred Weller mngr. 89 Michigan.
American Express Co, Livingston W Fargo div supt, Wm H Dodsworth gen agt. 366 Broadway.
American Lithographing Ink Co, Emniet ick J Goes propr. 518 Commerce.
Chicago & Grand Trunk Ry,
The Favorite Route East VIA NIAGARA FALLS.
BON8 815W
561
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The Penn Mutual Life
921-3-5 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
In WHICH of the Leading Progressive Companies shall I Insure my Life ?
The wise consideration of this question may save you One Hundred Dollars a minute.
Most companies are SAFE.
The Rates of the competing companies are practi- cally the same. DIVIDENDS regulate cost or profits.
The following FACTS,
therefore, answer your question.
A :- The Peun gives larger Dividends than other companies-age, year, Find, amount, being the same.
S. A. Giffen, Attorney, Boulder, Colorado, has a 15 year endowment for $1,000.00 in Mutual Life, and same in Penn Mutual.
Mutual Life's reversionary addition for '57 was $3.00. for 'S' was $9.00, for 'su was $8 00.
Penn Mntual's reversionary addition for 'S? was $12.00. for '85 was $13.00. for 29 was $16.00.
NOTICE-1599 reversionary addition in Penn Mutual was just double that of the Mutual Life.
In March 1852, S. W. Sessions of Cleveland, insured his life by two Ordinary Life Policies of $10,000 each-one in the Penn Mutual and one in the New York Life. To March, 1890, nine premiums had been paid, less the eight cash dividends at a net saving in the Penn Mutual of 8463.84.
In 1-$3. J. B. Martin of Lancaster, Pa., age 53, had issued to him two Life Policies of $5,000 each in the Pann Mutual and the Equitable. The seven annual cash dividends of the Penn lack just $7. 17 of being double those of the Equitable. A difference in cost of $16S.
i""Cet the record of any policy issued by the above companies since 1883 where surplus has been used in reduction of premiums and contrast it with one of the same date, age and kind in the Penn Mutual.
B :- Our Straight Old-Fashioned Endowments with Non-Forfeitable additions.
Will give better Semi-Tontines in other Companies. results thau
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
1. il results on twenty year Endowment Policy No. SONO issued in 1983. age 36. for $1,000). In six years the non forfeitable additions are $ 3 04.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Memorandum of Surplus arising from Vofjey No 123,305. Twenty year Endown pt. (sspiss ). age 35, for Slow. Surplus for six years with less and lapse profits and interest, 5: 136.
The Penn gives you your option to take the cash or use it to absolutely increase your policy; and cre of other lapse or death, YOU RECEIVE IT.
The Northwestern promises that if you are alive and your policy is in force at the mathity of the The period, then you will receive your share of dividends; but if you die or lapse. YOU IO.I. IT.
WERICH WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE !
For further details or Agencies, address
W. W. MACOMBER, General Agent,
! LOAN AND TRUST BLDG. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
m
562
WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER
DIAMONDS
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES,
ART GOODS.
THE LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES.
BUNDE & UPMEYER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS,
(21 and 123 Wisconsin St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Goods sent on approval to responsible parties and cor- respondence solicited.
When in this city don't fail to see our Art Room and the finest collection of Wisconsin Pearls.
站 20008
31/32/04WW V
563
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
-
-
1 ..
BINNER ENGRAVING CO ..
Office, Rooms Go &: 61 Loan and Trust Bldg., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
564
WISCONSIN STATE GAZETTEER
OTTO J. SCHOENLEBER,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER OF
FurnituresUpholstery OFFICE AND WAREROOMS : FACTORY:
291 and 293 Third Street, 329 and 331 Fifth Street,
TELEPHONE 1123.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Send 5 Cts.
in Stamps for our Illustrated
CATALOGUE.
The annexed cut represents our
No. 18 DESK
one of the most practical made.
Antique Ash FINISH.
Length, 42 inches; width, 31 inches ; Cloth Top, 6 Large Drawers, 19 Pigeon Holes, and 4 Book Spaces, 17 inches high, 10 inches deep. Shipped to any ad- dress on receipt of
PRICE, $15,00.
Parties about to start in the furni- ture business will find it to their in. terest to corres- pond with us. We are headquarters for everything in our line.
No. 18 DESK.
(Meution Wisconsin State Gazetteer when Ordering.)
Słode
" O'SULLIVAN'S COMPENDIUM OF PENMANSHIP " Mailed to any Address on Receipt of One Dollar. s. : \t of Capitals and Movement Exercises fresh from the Pen, written in the Highest Style of the Alt for only One Dollar. O'SULLIVAN'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Ashland, Wis,
MIL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MIL 565.
American Paint and Wall Paper Co, August G Marggraf pres, Edward H statler sec, 269 Broadway.
American Publishing Co, Henry Wellge re :. A E Cotzhausen sec, cor Ferry and S Water.
American Refrigerator Transit Co, Eman- wd! L Philipp agt, 73 New Ins bldg.
American Vinegar Works, P J schlosser Pres, M J Brew Sec and Treas, 620 to 626 Walnut. (See ado, p 643.) Amerikanische Turnzeitung Freidenker Publishing Co publrs. 470 E Water.
America's Cadet Band, Prof Frank Hensler Director, 1018 Cherry.
Ames Joseph A, real estate, 112 Wisconsin. Aa.man Joseph, saloon, 475 12th.
Ammann Simon, meats, 2025 Walnut.
Airein Louise, midwife, 750 Greenfield &V2.
Amundsen Wm, upholsterer, 436 4th ave. !!! erson Andrew, tailor, 553 E Water.
Anderson Charles, tailor, 193 Wisconsin. Anderson Christian, shoemaker, 417 Reed. Anderson O & Co (Olef Anderson, Julius .A Nelson), grocers, 357 National ave. Anderson Wm D, jeweler, cor Wisconsin and E Water.
Anderson Wm E, supt public schools, cor Tth and Prairie.
Andert John, shoes, 116 Center.
Arderton James J meats, 316 31.
Andrae Fulius, Mnfr and Dealer in Electrical Supplies and Hardware Specialties, Bicycles, Tricycles and Safe- tes, 225 W Water. (See left bottom lines). Andrae Julius jr, drugs, 195 Ogden.
Andrac & Co (II Andrae, S Walwig), Safes, 225 W Water.
Andree Ernst WV, Mnfrs' Agt, Crock- cry and Glassware, Hotel and Bar Goods, 346 Broadway. (Sce ado, p 6.41.) Andree Frank W, architect, 279 3d.
Andrejewski Ignatz, grocer, 599 Maple.
Andres Fred Cut Stone Co, Mnfrs of and Dealers in Rough, Cut, Sawed And Machine-Dressed Stone, Canal w of 1-t ave.
Andres John && Son (John F Au- dres), Marble Dealers, and Contractors of C'est Stone, 563, 565 and 567 Market. iSe ade. p 643.)
Andrews C'E & Co (Charles E Andrews), · pice mills, 289 E Water.
Andrus & Thayer (Loome E Andrus, Henry E Thayer), livery, 138 2d.
Atılrzejewski Anton, whol liquors, 725 Windlake ave.
Andel EP, painter, 513 E Water. Angst Xavier, saloon, 419 3d.
Ankelen Gustav, Bookbinder, 618 E Water. (See adr, p 663.)
Anneke Charles, drugs, cor Reed and Na- tional ave.
Anson Bros (Charles II and Frank 1), whol grocers, 307 E Water.
Anstedt & Son (Christian and Christian jr), tanners, 566 Commerce.
Anthony John, meats, 1014 Kinnikinnic. Anti-Prohibition Publishing Co, R Von Kaltenborn Pres, Phillip Guerres Vice-Pres, Andrew F Groelich Sec, Jacob Best Treas, 457 E Water.
Anti-Prohibitionist, Published by the Anti-Prohibition Publishing Co, 457 E Water.
Anushynsky Mrs J, notions, 541 E Water.
Anvil Mining Co (capital, $200,000), Gage E Tarbell pres, Rudolph Nunnemacher sec, 377 Broadway.
Apel Fred W, meats, 1522 State.
Apel Herman, notions, 1524 State.
Apel HI C & Co (Hermann C Apel, George J Mueller, Frank J Smith), plumbers, 223 Reed.
Apfel Mrs Celia, notions, 534 Reed.
Appel Wm, physician, 767 12th.
Appel Jacob, agrl impts. 91 W Water.
Apple Jacob, clothing, 739 34 ave.
Appleton D & Co, G W Dye agt, books, 81 Loan and Trust bldg.
Aragon Mining Co (capital, $1,000,000). Augus Smith pres, A W Wilkins sec, 71 New Ins bldg.
Archer Bros (Harry B and Richard MI), coal and wood, 135 Mason.
Archer Richard E, architect, 219 Grand ave.
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