1930 Jo Daviess County Farm Directory
Jo Daviess County Farm Bureau 1930 Board Members President: M. A. Goodmiller-Stockton Vice President: Wm. Bonjour-Stockton Secretary: J. E. Bonnett-East Dubuque Treasurer: E. F. Hunt-Hanover Directors John Krug - Scales Mound Abe Evans - Woodbine George B. Kruger - Apple River D. L. Norris - Galena A. L. Parker - Stockton H. R. Brunnemeyer - County
Advisor Miss D. H. Barton - Office
Secretary R. R. Heidenreich - General
Agent Auto Insurance J. E. Bonnett - General
Agent Life Insurance Apple River What makes a good town? It must be
well governed, have good schools and churches. Its homes must be modern and
attractive, streets kept in excellent shape. Good transportation by rail and
highway are essential. Progressive, friendly home loving people to make up its
population. The business firms must be up-to-date and progressive, carrying
excellent stocks of merchandise at fair prices. The town must offer a good
market for the products of the surrounding community. On these essentials Apple River may
rank with any of the towns in Jo Daviess County. From its founding the town has
always been an excellent place in which to live and to make a living as well as
a popular trading point for the territory it serves. Apple River is in the eastern part
of the county lying between Scales mound and Warren, eight miles from the
former and six miles from the latter. Apple river is on the Illinois Central
railroad and in addition has excellent highways. Apple River invites you to make the
town your trading point. East Dubuque East Dubuque, with a population of
1500, is in Dunleith Township and was founded in 1832 by Eleazer Frentress and
incorporated in 1856. Present city officials are: Chesley
D. Brauhn, mayor; Adam J. Montag, clerk; Frank Lester, police judge; G. Pluym,
Harry E. Bishop, Nic Martin, Edgar T. Liddle, councilmen. Schools: East Dubuque public school,
grade and high school; St. Mary’s parochial grade school. Churches: Wesley M. E. and St.
Mary’s Catholic. Lodges and societies: Milton
Matthews Camp 1939, M. W. A.; Independent Camp 1918, R. N. of A.; Martin Lodge
491 A. F. & A. M.; W. O. W.; Ivy Leaf Circle, W. O. W.; Brotherhood of
Signalmen of America; Ex-Service Men; Community Band. Business firms: two banks, one real
estate office, one lumber yard, one hardware store, one jeweler, three
confectioners, four groceries, one meat market, two feed stores, one implement
store, four oil stations, four garages, two coal dealers, two drug stores, one
blacksmith shop, two restaurants, two barber shops, one time shop, one printing
company, one iron foundry, two wholesale beverage depots. Places of interest: Railroad tunnel;
high Bridge across Mississippi River; railroad bridge across Mississippi. Highways: U. S. No. 20; Illinois No.
79. Galena Galena, with a population of 4,742,
is in East and West Galena Townships and was founded in 1826 by 33 settlers who
chose the name by ballot. Galena was laid out by an act of the Federal
government, an unusual distinction. Present city officers are: Robert I.
McKeague, mayor; Walter L. Reed, clerk; Roy Barnett, police judge; Doran Smith,
Robert Bratton, Henry Metzger, John Wise, Charles Blum, Elmer Scott, Ben Crosby
and Edward Wagner, councilmen. Schools: Galena accredited high;
several outlying grade schools; two parochial grade schools. Churches: First Presbyterian;
Methodist Episcopal; St. Mary’s Catholic; St. Michael’s Catholic; South
Presbyterian; German Presbyterian [Lutheran?] and Episcopal. Lodges and societies: B. P. O. E.
[Elks]; Eagles; Knights of Columbus; Knights of Pythias; I. O. O. F. [Odd
Fellows]; various Masonic bodies. Business firms: two lumber yards,
three iron foundries, two machine shops, one steam electric plant, three
battery stations, four clothing stores, three drug stores, two dry goods
stores, five shoe stores, four hardware stores, two plumbing shops, three tin
shops, four hotels, four restaurants, six garages, fifteen grocery stores, one
gas plant, three medical doctors, five dentists, two chiropractors, two farm
implement dealers, one monument works, two dry cleaners, one laundry, two
motion picture shows, two real estate dealers, six barber shops, one wholesale
grocery, one oil and grease factory making auto filling machinery, one glove
and mitten factory, one wholesale hardware, three bakeries, three banks, etc. Places of Interest: Grant’s Home
(state maintained as a Grant museum), Nast’s painting. Galena is on Illinois highways no. 5
and No. 80 and U. S. No. 20. Galena must be seen to be
appreciated. As “The Switzerland of America,” it has been widely advertised.
Galena is but two and one-half miles from the Mississippi River, where good
fishing and camping are to be found. Galena has a dandy nine hole golf course. Elizabeth Elizabeth is in Elizabeth Township. Present city officials: H. M.
McKillips, mayor; C. O. Daniel, clerk; W. C. T. Under, police judge; H. O.
Long, H. L. Wilcox, George Moffett, William Kevern, E. J. Burns, S. W. Breed,
councilmen. School: grade and high. Churches: Methodist Episcopal, First
Presbyterian, St. Paul’s Lutheran and St. Mary’s Catholic. Lodges and societies: Masonic and
Eastern Star; K. of Pythias and Pythian Sisters; I. O. O. F. [Odd Fellows] and
Rebekahs; American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary; Mystic Workers of the World; F.
O. E.; Modern Woodmen of America; P. T. A. and others. Elizabeth has practically every sort
of business house to be found in the average town of 1,000 population. The
business district is so compact that transacting business in the city is a
pleasure and the merchants are of the progressive type who keep the stores well
stocked with up-to-date merchandise. There are two good creameries in the city,
two active hatcheries, two large strong banks and other business houses in
proportion. Thousands of dollars worth of livestock and dairy produce are
shipped from Elizabeth monthly to city markets. The county agricultural
interests center at Elizabeth as it is near the geographical center of the
county and is the home of the Jo Daviess County Farm Bureau. On account of the rolling nature of
the land around Elizabeth it affords some of the most scenic spots in the
state. Elizabeth is on U. S. highway no. 20
and Illinois No. 5 and is on the prospective route of No. 80. It is on the
Chicago Great Western railroad and also has numerous motor busses and express
trucks leaving and arriving every day. The city has cement sidewalks in
every part of the city, has amply street lighting facilities, a number of
blocks of paving, and exceptionally fine sewerage system, a city water system
which extends to every street. Elizabeth is one of the oldest towns
in northwestern Illinois, its history dating back more than 100 years.
Settlement was first made in this locality because of the rich deposits of lead
ore but later mining became a side issue and the people found that greater
wealth awaited them in the excellent grade of blue grass for grazing and the
rich soils of the bottoms lands for farming purposes. It was in this locality
that some of the battles of the Blackhawk war were fought and the city received
its name from a woman who heroically loaded the muskets of the early settlers
as they fought off the Indians from the fort which stood only a short distance
east of the present business section. Hanover Hanover is in Hanover Township. It
was founded in 1827 and 1828 by Daniel Fowler, Chas. Ames and James Craig and
was incorporated in 1877. Present city officials: John L.
Mason, mayor; Wm. Chapman, clerk; Wm. E. Noten, police judge; C. Fisher, Geo.
Unangst, Carl Thor, Carl Morrison, Homer Gray, Alden Kirkey, councilmen. Schools: District and community
high; new and modern. Churches: Methodist Episcopal, First
Presbyterian, United Presbyterian and Roman Catholic. Lodges and societies: Masonic,
Eastern Star, Modern Woodmen, Royal Neighbors. Business firms: Three groceries and
dry goods, drug store, bakery, hotel, restaurant, two shoe stores, two shoe
repair shops, two blacksmiths, two garages, three filling stations, meat
market, bank, jewelry store, lumber yard, furniture and undertaking, one
millinery, two barber shops, pool hall, one physician, one dentist. State highway No. 80 passes through
Hanover. Hanover boasts of perhaps the
largest and best equipped woolen mill west of Indiana. The Hanover Woolen Mfg.
Co., was founded or organized in 1864, increased its capital stock in 1865,
increased by new building in 1881 and erected the present building in 1919. Scales Mound Scales Mound, with a population of
400, is in the township of the same name. It was founded in 1853 by Josiah
Conlee and B. B. Provost and was incorporated July 14, 1877. Present city officials: J. C.
Winters, mayor; E. C. Rummell, Clerk; John E. Cousin, police judge; William
Johnson, William J. Lowery, George Magee, Henry Perry, L. W. Rummell and Chas.
W. Wright, councilmen. Scales Mound has a recognized
four-year high school; Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian and Catholic churches;
Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors lodges. Business firms: One bank, one
dentist, lumber yard, three general stores, one meat market, creamery, two
restaurants, farm implement dealer, two coal and feed stores, two garages, hardware
store, blacksmith, two bulk oil stations, two barber shops, one pool room, one
hotel. Scales Mound is about one mile from
the highest point in Illinois. The town is on the main line of the Illinois
Central railroad between Chicago and Omaha. The village gets its name from
Samuel Scales who was the owner of the land on which the mound is situated. In
early days the district just west of the village was known for its production
of lead ore. Stockton Stockton was founded in 1887 by M.
F. Carpenter and incorporated in 1890. The town has a population of 1500 and is
located in Stockton Township. Present city officials: S. L.
Vickers, mayor; C. E. brown, clerk; B. W. Stephenson, police judge; P. M.
Rindesbacher, C. C. Parker, J. C. Baber, Martin Schap, B. R. Tiffany and Chas.
Vanderheyden, councilmen. Stockton has two schools, six
churches, and twelve lodges and societies. Stockton is well represented with
business firms, having two hardware stores, two blacksmith shops, one moving
picture theater, one opera house, two billiard parlors, two drug stores, eight
soda fountains, four restaurants, two hotels, six dry goods stores, six grocery
stores, two electric shops, one millinery store, one bank, five garages, six
oil stations, one furniture store, one mortuary, two veterinarians, three
doctors, three chiropractors, two lawyers, two dentists, one poultry and egg
station, two butter and egg stations. Places of interest: Tower Hill and
City Park. Highways: Routes 5, 40 and 78. Compiled
by Geo. H. Brown, Township Clerk. Warren The early history of Warren is
really an outgrowth of old historic Millville, because it was to this village,
five miles south, that most settlers were attracted. It was the hub of the
mining district for that section and a village of a few hundred inhabitants. In
the early days there were several stores, a hotel, the ever present saloon and
a grist mill, to which the inhabitants for miles around brought their wheat to
be ground into snowy white flour. Frink and Walker’s stage line from
Chicago to Galena ran through the town, and mail for all that section was
obtained at the village post office. This was all changed, when in 1853, the
Illinois Central railroad went through five miles to the north. There is
nothing left now but a bronze tablet which was placed on the cliff by the D. A.
R. to tell the story of the thrilling memories of the miners, stagecoach and
inhabitants. In the spring of 1843, Alexander
Burnett, in a prairie schooner, accompanied by his wife and small son Warren,
emigrated from his native town of Warren, Ohio, bound for Millville, Illinois.
While waiting for his team to drink from the small stream that runs through our
town, decided he could not find a better place to locate, so settled on 240
acres and built for himself a double log cabin near the center of Main and
Water Streets, where the Oddfellow Building now stands, there he established
his family. Mr. Burnett was the only settler till the fall of 1845 when Mr.
Freeman A. Tisdel of Michigan, came and purchased one-half of Mr. Burnett’s
claim, about 120 acres. The small creek was the division of the land and was
later known as Division Creek. Mr. Burnett held the east half and built a two
story frame building at the intersection of the old Sucker Trail, now Tisdel
avenue, and Burnett avenue, opened a hotel and called it the Burnett House.
After many years of prosperity and different owners this building was destroyed
by fire May 3, 1885. In 1911 the Carnegie Library of 8,000 volumes was erected
on the historic site of this building. Mr. Burnett named the town in honor of
his eldest son, Warren. The village grew steadily and
prospered. It was the principal trading post around here--many farmers brought
their butter and eggs for miles because of the excellent market. The village
was incorporated in 1857 and the first village board was: T. A. Tisdel,
Alexander Burnett, T. E. Champion (for whom the Warren post of G. A. R. is
named), Amos Shin and John D. Platt. Warren is proud to have remaining some old
land marks of early days, namely, the Stone Hotel erected by T. A. Tisdel in
1851. This, like all the other early stone buildings in Warren, was built of
native limestone. The hotel was headquarters for the Frink and Walker stage
line. The east wing was a bar, the third floor of the main building being used
as a hall; the Lutheran Church built in 1858 and is used by the Lutheran
congregation; the Meridian Mill, so called because built on the 90th
meridian, was erected in 1860, is now occupied by V. S. Balbac as a coal, grain
and feed house; Oddfellow Building built in 1856; Flatiron Building, built in
1852; the Brink Building built in 1856; the Jones Building built in 1869; the
first bank, now occupied by Dr. I. W. Perry as an office; M. E. Church as a
barn. Some of the early pioneers and notables were:
Representatives A. M. Jones, Halstead Townsend, J. D. Platt, George Pepoon, and
James Bayne; Wm. Langston Lathrop, artist, born in 1859. Mr. Lathrop was
awarded the W. T. Evans prize for a water color picture entitled “Misty Day.”
He now lives in New Hope, Pennsylvania.; Judge Paul Myron Wentworth Linebarger,
born in Warren in 1870. He was U. S. Judge in the Philippines, author, lecturer
and U. S. Consul in China. The first school was built in 1848 called the Payne
school. In 1852 the Warren Female Seminary was opened in the Tisdel Hotel. In
1854 a brick school was erected opposite the M. E. Church. In 1864 a brick
school building was completed on the grounds of the present school. In 1870 a
brick school building was built on the east side of town. In 1872, an addition
50x50 was added to the building erected in 1864. In 1916 this school was
entirely removed and a modern one costing $60,000 was built. In 1891 an academy
was opened in the Barton House, this closed in 1905. Warren has a number of lodges: the Masons, Woodmen,
Oddfellows, Mystic Workers, G. A. R. and American Legion. There are five
churches: Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran, Presbyterian and Catholic The city water works system was laid in 1895. A
stone tower 102 feet high was built but replaced by a steel tower in 1928. The
water from the well passes a very high test, assuring the citizens of excellent
water. The Warren Agricultural Society was organized in
1860 and has held 67 consecutive fairs. It bears the reputation of having one
of the best county fairs in the state. Every fifth year in connection with the
fair, they have a Warren Homecoming. Mr. Jay M. Whitham, a former Warrenite,
has been and is an enthusiastic supporter of the Homecoming project. There are five parks within the town: Burnett, with
a suitable marker in memory of Capt. Alexander Burnett; German Lutheran; Bayne,
presented to the town by Charles Bayne; Library; City; and the Triangle on Main
Street. Warren has a weekly paper, “The Warren Sentinel-Leader,”
founded in 1857 by Freeman A. Tisdel, and now edited by Ray M. Scotchbrook. In 1857 cholera ravished the town and a burying
place was needed, immediately Mr. Burnett donated a space worthy of the
village. Elmwood was purchased in 1886 and laid out in avenues and drives. The
late Mr. Daniel Keeler bequeathed the money for a receiving vault, which was
built in 1915. Memorial gates were presented by the Homecoming Association in
1928. The first bank was established in 1865 and various
buildings were erected. In 1913 the present modern structure was erected by the
State Bank. Warren is located on Route no. 78 in the best
farming country between Dubuque and Chicago. The lands surrounding it for many
miles are of the first quality and the agricultural community is large and prosperous.
The upper soil is a rich loam, generally from ten to twenty-five inches in
depth, the subsoil is yellow limestone clay, equal to the best eastern
limestone lands. The soil is easily worked, having neither stones nor stumps.
The crops of wheat, corn, buckwheat, barley and oats are large. Breeders Directory
.Cattle
Aberdeen Angus
Gummow,
J. T. - Scales Mound
Haas,
Elmer - Derinda
Jenning,
A. F. - Rice
Potter,
Mrs. John - Hanover
Turner,
T. J. - Hanover
White,
James - Thompson
Williams,
Wallace - Council Hill
Ayrshires
Steele,
George - Hanover
Brown Swiss
Groezinger,
Paul - Derinda
Hoppe,
John - Thompson
Randecker,
J. L. - Derinda
Schuldt
Bros. - Council Hill
Durhams
Dimmick,
Lot - Apple River
Kaufman,
Chas. - Hanover
Guernseys
Ashmore,
Arthur A. - Elizabeth
Bertsch,
Wm. - Hanover
Bonjour,
T. L. - Stockton
Busche,
Elmer - Thompson
Chapman,
J. W. - Hanover
Chetlain,
Louis - Rawlins
Cooper,
Arthur A. - Elizabeth
HOGS
Chester Whites
Distler,
John - Guilford
Felderman,
John H. - Rawlins
Grebner,
Ernest - Scales Mound
Tresidder,
Leroy - Scales Mound
Durocs
Bastian,
Clyde - Council Hill
Francke,
W. H. - Hanover
Grebner,
Henry - Thompson
Gummow,
J. T. - Scales Mound
Heidenreich,
Ernest - Rush
Hickman,
Herbert - Scales Mound
Horan,
M. J. & Son - Council Hill
Kuhns,
Geo. - Hanover
Kuppersmith,
Adolph - Rush
Kuppersmith,
Ernest - Rush
Kuppersmith,
Fred - Rush
Levins,
J. H. & Son - Rice
Lincoln,
H. B. - Elizabeth
Martin,
W. C. - Scales Mound
Masters,
A. C. - Berreman
Meade,
Harry E. - Apple River
Meinen,
Ben - Menominee
Merrifield
& Merrifield - Council Hill
Metz,
Joe - Scales Mound
Miller,
Henry - Menominee
Nagel,
Louis - Pleasant Valley
Nobis
Bros. - Hanover
Oldenburg,
Albert - Rawlins
Davenport, Vern - Rush
Eustice,
R. J. - Elizabeth
Fleege,
Clem - Menominee
Goodmiller,
M. A. - Pleasant Valley
Haring,
Albert - Derinda
Heid,
Casper - Derinda
Mills,
Hugh - Hanover
Reed,
Burl J. - Elizabeth
Reed,
Earl - Elizabeth
Reifsteck,
Otto - Hanover
Roberts,
W. E. - Thompson
Tippett,
Chas. - Elizabeth
Tranel,
Geo. - Scales Mound
Turner,
Arthur - Rush
Webster,
C. - Scales Mound
Weis,
N. R. - Guilford
Williams,
Chas. R. - Elizabeth
Wing,
Mike - Rush
Winters,
Geo. C. - Thompson
Herefords
Bans,
john E. - Guilford
Beadle,
Wm. - Rice
Edgerton,
Irwin - Hanover
Francke,
W. H. - Hanover
Freeman,
John & Dale - Hanover
Furlong,
Mary - Vinegar Hill
Graham
Bros. - Vinegar Hill
Grebner,
Otto - Thompson
Hilby,
Ben - Menominee
Krueger,
Henry - Thompson
McGuire,
John - Menominee
Oldenburg,
Mrs. Helena - Vinegar Hill
Scadden,
Norris - Rawlins
Slattery,
M. & Son - West Galena
Trousdale,
James - Elizabeth
Wachter,
Henry - Guilford
Watson,
Reuben - Apple River
White,
Wm. - Guilford
White,
William S. - East Galena
Holsteins
Beall,
H. M. - Apple River
Bell,
Geo. - Scales Mound
Bell,
J. W. - Council Hill
Berning,
Anton - Vinegar Hill
Berning,
Henry - Vinegar Hill
Berryman,
Lloyd - Council Hill
Berryman,
Will - Scales Mound
Parker, Leroy - Stockton
Reed,
C. W. - Rawlins
Rogers,
Percy - Scales Mound
Saam,
Christ - Scales Mound
Schneider
Bros. - Menominee
Schonhoff,
Paul - Menominee
Schreck,
Louis - Elizabeth
Stowe,
Robert - Rawlins
Stratham,
Matt - Elizabeth
Timpe,
Joseph - Vinegar Hill
Tippett
& Roberts - Elizabeth
Tranel,
Ben - Menominee
Tranel,
Helena - Menominee
Tresidder,
Clifford - Scales Mound
Vanyil,
Clifford - Menominee
Vehren,
A. J. - Rawlins
Virtue,
Walter - Hanover
Vondra,
Henry - Menominee
Welp,
Benedict - Menominee
White,
W. J. - Apple River
Wicker,
Will - Rush
Wilkins,
August - Rawlins
Jerseys
Bans,
John E. - Guilford
Bohnsack,
Ernest - Thompson
Doubler,
Elmer - Nora
Edge,
Henry - Scales Mound
Eversoll,
John - Thompson
Hansen,
Edward - Rawlins
Hughes,
Wallie - Scales Mound
Kelley,
Tim - Dunleith
Laity,
Earl - Scales Mound
Lewis,
Wm. R. - Rawlins
Partzen,
Nick - Dunleith
Rowe,
Mrs. J. H. - Scales Mound
Sincox,
Edward - Scales Mound
Sincox,
Thomas - Scales Mound
Tippett,
Thomas - Scales Mound
Shorthorns
Albrecht,
Jacob - Derinda
Allendorf,
John - Menominee
Anderburg,
A. - Vinegar Hill
Bauer,
Albert - Menominee
Beebe,
Everett C. - Council Hill
Hughes,
Mable - Council Hill
Kehl,
Frank, Derinda
Kehl,
O. J. - Derinda
Nobis
Bros. - Hanover
Binkley, G. A. - Stockton
Bodell,
A. W. - Vinegar Hill
Boettner,
Ernest - Thompson
Bonjour,
W. F. - Rush
Bonnett,
Ben - Menominee
Bonnett,
Clem - Menominee
Bonnett,
John E. - Menominee
Borger,
John - Menominee
Bourquin,
Roy - Thompson
Bourquin,
A. L. - Rush
Bourquin,
John - Rush
Bussan,
Leo - Menominee
Calhoun,
J. B. - Berreman
Calhoun,
Roscoe - Berreman
Carroll
Bros. - Pleasant Valley
Coates,
Everett - Guilford
Cook,
Elmer - Apple River
Dalsing,
Benard - Vinegar Hill
Dillon,
Mrs. Anna - Rawlins
Droegmiller,
Henry - Elizabeth
Fleege,
Edward - Menominee
Fleege,
Wm. - Menominee
Francomb,
L. A. - Apple River
Gerber,
Edward - Apple River
Gessner,
John - Scales Mound
Gollmer,
W. J. - Apple River
Grass,
Mrs. Bertha - Derinda
Hammer,
Wm. - Guilford
Handfelt,
H. J. - Menominee
Harkness,
Edward - Elizabeth
Hartwig,
Harry - Rawlins
Heer,
Andrew - Menominee
Heitkamp,
Joseph - Menominee
Hilby
Bros. - Menominee
Hilby,
Paul - Menominee
Holland,
James - Scales Mound
Howarth,
J. W. - Elizabeth
Hume,
Stanley - Apple River
Hundfelt,
John - Menominee
Keller,
Herman - Guilford
Kieffer,
L. W. - Menominee
Klass,
Herman - Menominee
Klenke,
L. H. - Scales Mound
Knautz,
Edward - West Galena
Knuckey,
A. J. - Scales Mound
Krug,
John - Guilford
Leglar
Bros. - Rawlins
Mougin,
W. E. & Son - Rice
Nichol,
August - Rawlins
Norris,
D. L. - Rawlins
Oldenburg, H. J. - Rawlins
Perry,
R. D. - Berreman
Phelphs,
Harold - Scales Mound
Tranel,
Geo. - Scales Mound
White,
Roy - Apple River
Winters,
Ben - Thompson
White,
Jesse L. - East Galena
Hampshires
Speer,
J. A. - Hanover
Poland Chinas
Andrews,
Ed. - Scales Mound
Bell,
J. W. - Council Hill
Dillon,
Walter - Rawlins
Doubler,
Elmer - Nora
Eden,
Henry - Stockton
Eustice,
Everett - East Galena
Grebner,
Louis - Thompson
Hacker,
Herman - Thompson
Hammer,
Hilmer - Thompson
Menzimer,
Ben - Thompson
Nieman,
Fred - Thompson
Scheele,
Geo. - Thompson
Townsend,
Philip - Rush
Trost,
Alva - Rush
Wieters,
Frank - Rawlins
Wilcox,
W. A. - Scales Mound
Winters,
Conrad - Thompson
Winters,
Geo. L. - Thompson
Winters,
john A. - Thompson
Wulfe,
Arthur - Rush
Poultry/ Chickens
White Leghorns
Berlage,
Henry - East Galena
Biren
Bros. - Rice
Buchman,
Jacob - Rawlins
Bussan,
Frank - Rawlins
Foltz,
Ed. - Rice
Francke,
Chas. - Rice
Graham,
M. Y. - Dunleith
Gray,
Chas. E. - Rice
Helmich,
Wallie - Derinda
Holz,
Louis - Rawlins
Howarth,
J. W. - Elizabeth
Hulbach,
Adam - Rice
King,
James H. - Apple River
Kruger,
Geo. B. - Apple River
Peterson, John - Scales Mound
Plean,
Charles - Menominee
Ricke,
Herman - Menominee
Saam,
Martin - Scales Mound
Schmidt,
Henry - Menominee
Schmidt,
Joe - Menominee
Schulting,
Ben - Menominee
Schulting,
John - Menomonee
Sheean,
Harvey - Rawlins
Smith,
Herman - Rawlins
Speer,
J. A. - Hanover
Sproule,
Sam. W. - Rawlins
Steele,
Dave - Hanover
Thomas,
Richard - Scales Mound
Tobin,
Chas. - Guilford
Tranel,
Urban - Menominee
Tranel,
John - Menominee
Trevarthen,
Geo. - Scales Mound
Vassen,
Leonard - Menominee
Virtue,
D. R. - Rawlins
Vogel,
John - Menominee
Westphal
Bros. - Elizabeth
Witherholt,
Mike - Menominee
Youngbluth,
Henry - Rush
Horses
Percherons
Kurger,
Geo. B. - Apple River
Calhoun,
J. B. - Berreman
Casper,
Peter - Guilford
Sheep
White,
W. J. - Apple River
Berlage,
Otto - Guilford
Bennett,
Thomas J. - Rice
Poultry/Other
Geese
Gesselbracht,
Chas. - Rice
Laity,
Will - Scales Mound
Pekin Ducks
West,
Sherman - Rush
Turkeys
Rogers,
Thomas - Scales Mound
Lawfer, Myron - Berreman
Speer,
J. A. - Hanover
Stump,
W. A. - Rice
Theill,
W. - Dunleith
Virtue,
Jas. - Hanover
Wienan,
Harry G. - Rawlins
Brown Leghorns
Bahr,
Christian, Jr. - Guilford
Dittmar,
Louis E. - Derinda
Frazier,
A. L. - Stockton
Hesselbacher,
Ernest - Thompson
Hume,
Alexander - Apple River
Lange,
Fred - Thompson
Nadig,
Roy - Rush
Petitgout,
Max - Rice
Stephenson
Bros. - Apple River
Thiltgen,
F. J. - Menominee
Tranel,
Leo - Menominee
Werner,
Louis - Thompson
Wills,
Albert - Council Hill
Anconas
Lawfer,
Merle - Berreman
Linderman,
Henry - Rawlins
White Brahmas
Speer,
J. A. - Hanover
Barred Rocks
Borger,
John - Menominee
Broderecht,
Wm. - Guilford
Erner,
Albert, Menominee
Gessner,
John - Scales Mound
Hess,
John - Thompson
Heitkamp,
Joseph - Menominee
Hendricks,
Mary - Menominee
Hoftender,
John - Menominee
Koehler,
August - Rawlins
McCormick,
James - Rice
McFadden,
Albert - Apple River
Neuschswanger,
F. - Scales Mound
Perry,
John - Guilford
Runnel,
Will - Scales Mound
Runnell,
Wm. - Thompson
Schnerre,
Otto B. - Rawlins
Schweitzer
Bros. - Rawlins
Stadel,
Alfred - Thompson
Sweeney,
Ray - Scales Mound
Thiltgen,
J. J. - Menominee
Poultry/Chickens
White
Wyandottes
Anderson,
John - Derinda
Bahr,
Wm. - Guilford
Bans,
John E. - Guilford
Carr,
M. B. - Scales Mound
Coates,
Everett - Guilford
Endress,
Frank - Rush
Dunleavy,
John - Menominee
Scadden,
Sol - Rawlins
Schlafer,
W. E. - Berreman
Spencer,
John - Council Hill
Vondra,
Henry - Menominee
Buff Orpingtons
Funston,
J. G. - Rice
Merrifield
& Merrifield - Council Hill
White,
Robert L. - Apple River
Rhode Island
Reds
Bans,
Raymond - Guilford
Bautsch
Bros. - Rice
Berlage,
Henry - East Galena
Bussan,
Leo - Menominee
Bucher,
John J. - Rice
Clancy,
Thomas - Pleasant Valley
Erner,
Joe - Menominee
Hesselbacher,
John - Guilford
Hesselbacher,
Louis - Guilford
Meyers,
William - Scales Mound
Rindesbacher,
Frank - Stockton
Teppert,
J. E. - Thompson
Tippett,
John J. - East Galena
Tranel,
Urban - Menominee
Welp,
Benedict - Menominee
Tranel Bros. - Menominee
Tranel,
Helena - Menominee
Van
De Weil, Anton - Menominee
Weydert,
Joe - Menominee
White Rocks
Bastian,
Frank - Scales Mound
Bussan,
Caroline - Rawlins
Davis,
Percy - Guilford
Eberle,
Jacob - Pleasant Valley
Eicholtz,
John - Thompson
Fleege,
Clem - Menominee
Francke,
Chas. - Rice
Holland,
B. F. - Scales Mound
Hornby,
George - Rice
Hughes,
Wallie - Scales Mound
Kiefer,
J. H. - Menominee
Klass,
Herman - Menominee
Power,
John W. - Rice
Rogers,
Thomas - Scales Mound
Saam,
Christ - Scales Mound
Schneider
Bros. - Menominee
Schonhoff,
Ben - Menominee
Schonhoff,
Leo - Menominee
Schulting,
Ben - Menominee
Smart,
John - Scales Mound
Speer,
J. A. - Hanover
Thiltgen,
Ben - Menominee
Thompson,
Ed. - Scales Mound
Tranel,
John - Menominee
Tranel,
Joseph W. - Menominee
White,
Jesse L. - East Galena
Witherholt,
Mike - Menominee
Wubben,
Henry G. - Menominee
Wurster,
Geo. - Derinda
Business Directory
Agricultural Fairs
Warren
Fair, Warren
Auto Service and Supplies
Bredeson
Garage, Hanover
Dietrich
& Ahrendt, Dubuque
Dubuque
Auto Exchange, Dubuque
John
H. Faherty, Stockton
Goldsworthy
Bros., Elizabeth
Bakeries
Miller
& Son Bakery, Hanover
Banks
Bank
of Apple River
East
Dubuque Savings Bank
Elizabeth
State Bank
First
National Bank, Savanna
First
State & Savings Bank, Galena
Galena
National Bank
Hanover
State Bank
Peoples
State Bank of Stockton
State
Bank of East Dubuque
State
Bank of Scales Mound
State
Bank of Warren
Cafes
The
Pantry Café, Elizabeth
Stockton
Café, Stockton
Cigar Manufacturers
Lead
Mine Cigar Factory, Galena
Dairy Products
Apple
River Dairy Co., Apple River
Co-op.
Creamery Co., Elizabeth
Iowa
Dairy Co., Dubuque
Drug Stores
Siniger
& Siniger, Galena
Elevators
Berryman
Elevator Co., Apple River
Warren
Co-op Elevator Co., Warren
Flour & Feed
B.
J. Kuhl, East Dubuque
Rooster
Flour & Feed Mill, Dubuque
Furniture & Funeral
Directors
R.
G. Fuller, Savanna
Gasoline & Oils
Iowa
Oil Co., Galena and Elizabeth
General Stores
J.
W. Jagger & Co., Apple River
Groceries
E.
A. Estorf & Son, Apple River
Hanover’s
Modern Grocery, Hanover
H.
H. Verbugt, East Dubuque
Hardware & Supplies
Farmers
Supply Co., Dubuque
F.
E. Fisher, Woodbine
Schilling
Hardware Co., East Dubuque
Harness & Supplies
Ellwanger
Bros., Dubuque
Hatcheries
Farmers
Co-op. Hatchery, Elizabeth
Shoemaker
Poultry Farm, Freeport
Stouffer’s
Hatchery, Stockton and Lena
Implements & Supplies
Burrows
& Akin, Warren
Peter
Even & Son, Dubuque
McKillips
& Cook, Elizabeth
Steigner
& Russell, Apple River
Insurance
Jo
Daviess County Farm Bureau, Elizabeth
Livestock Dealers
N.
A. Gault, Elizabeth
Warren
Co-op. Shipping Assn., Warren
Lumber & Building
Material
Barker
Lumber Co., Scales Mound
Wm.
Hoskins Lumber Co., Galena
Meuser
Lumber Co., East Dubuque
Midwest
Galena Lumber Co., Galena
C.
E. Taylor, Warren
Spahn
& Rose Lumber Co., Stockton
Meat Markets
Gray’s
Meat Market, Hanover
Monuments
G.
W. Ivey & Sons, Mt. Carroll
J.
P. Vincent & Sons, Galena
Newspapers
The
Galena Gazette, Galena
Plumbing & Heating
H.
J. Campbell, Hanover
J.
F. Myers, Galena
Produce Buyers
R.
M. Bowman & Sons, Stockton
J.
F. Williams & Son, Warren
Rendering Works
Savanna
Rendering Works, Savanna
Shoe Repairing and Radios
Electric
Shoe Shop, East Dubuque
Shoes and Repairing
W.
G. Binninger, Galena
Soil Builders
Dubuque
Stone Products Co., Dubuque
Ruhm
Phosphate & Chemical Co.,
Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee