Applications for Retail Liquor Licenses in La Crosse Streets
Citizens of the United States apply to the Common Council for licenses to sell intoxicating liquors at multiple premises in La Crosse from July 1, 1915 to July 1, 1916. Bondsmen include New England Casualty Co and Illinois Surety Go, with locations on Vine Street, South Fifth Street, Mill Street, and Caledonia Street among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of la Crosse
United States
Town of la Crosse
Vine Street
New England Casualty Co
Lyons & O'Hara
H. J. O'Hara
City of
la Crosse
Stirneman
South Fifth Street
Juty
Jos. A. Bartl
C. F. Cody
MecKibbin
North la Crosse
Mill Street
New England
George Melde
Caledonia Street
New Amsterdam Casualty Co
Olaf Molstad
Rose Street
Mashek & Zoeller
Joe Mashek
Clinton & Blackwell
Mormon Coulee Road
W Peter Muenzenberger
Illinois
Peter O. Mahlum
Town of la Crosse Addition
South Third Street
New England Surety Co
John J. Murphy
Losey
George Street
New
Amsterdam Casualty Co
Andrew Nelson
Avon Street
Charles J. Newton
Lord and Rudolf
South Sixth Street
A. J. Nigel
Louis C. Olson
Dunn, Dousman and Cameron
North Third Street
Smith
Burns, Jaurand, Smith & Rublee
North Fourth Street
Leonard J. Radtke
Burns, Durand, Smith & Rublee
la Crosse Street
A. C. Rennebohm
Stannard & Gautsch
W. DD. Stannard
C. F. Storandt
Main Street
Ilinois Surety Co
South Side Addition
Denton Street
J. P. Strasser
Burns, Durand, Smith and Rublee
LaCrosse Street
Globe Indemnity Co
Fred Siede
Emil Freise
Dunn, Lhousman and Camerons
Geo. E. Schneeberger
The
Burns’ Addition
Chas. J. Selenke
North Second Street
William Schultz
Village of
Illinois Surety Co
Larry Scurry
Stewart G. Murphy
G. F. Stuhr
Pearl Street
Louis Tally
Stoddard & Levy
South Fourth Street
Adolph J. Warner
Dunn, Dousmann & Cameron
Jos. Wegman
Weigel & Swords
W. J. Weigel
Licenses to sell intoxicating liquors granted in La Crosse area
The City of La Crosse announces applications and bonds for licenses to sell strong, spirituous, malt and ardent beverages on various premises. Bondsmen include Globe Indemnity Co, George Casualty Co, New Amsterdam Casualty Co, American Surety Co, and others. Applicants include A J Nigel, Louis C Olson, John M Pavek, Quinn Wilkinson, and parties tied to multiple blocks and streets.
Licenses to sell on La Crosse streets listed with bondsmen
A La Crosse notice lists individuals and firms applying for liquor licenses with bonds posted by insurers including Illinois Surety Co American Surety Co and New England Casualty Co. The entries specify premises on North Third Fourth Sixth and South Front streets and dates from June 1915 to July 1916.
Property bond notice filed in section 5 township 15 range 7
The document dated June 8 1915 relates to Christ Simonson with bondsmen Illinois Surety Co and dated June 7 1915 relates to Valentine Scibiorski. It names the premises at No 948 Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Surety Co
Property transfer listing at South Fifth Street address
The document records a transfer involving Otto Loeffler and Frank Mader on June 11, 1915, for premises Lot 4 Block 13 Dunn Dousman Cameron's addition at No 120 South Fifth Street, signed by Henry Schroeder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
la Crosse
United States
Dunn, Dousman & Cameron
South Fifth Street
Otto Loeffler
Frank Mader
Henry Schroeder
Harry L Starr Noted Figures at 111 North Fourth Street
A fragment notes Harry L Starr associated with 111 North Fourth Street in 1915, highlighting a historical figure and location in a brief archival mention.
Bonds and property notices list multiple parcels and bonds
The notice names several properties with lot and block numbers in Cam erons addition, Denton and LaCrosse streets and assigns bondsmen including Illinois Surety Co, Denton Casualty Co, Globe Indemnity Co and individuals J P Strasser, Joseph Surdick, Fred Siede and Emil Freise. Dates shown range from 1915 to 1916 with bond dates in June 1915 and property deeds starting in 1916.
License to Sell Property Advertised in La Crosse 1915
A 1915 notice announces applications for licenses to sell premises at several La Crosse locations. Names listed include Geo E Schneeberger Hans Skundberg Frank J Stupka Ole Swennes and firms Illinois Surety Co and Dousman Cameron additions with street addresses on South Third Fourth and Hagar streets.
Licenses to sell on La Crosse properties listed in 1915 notices
Several bondsmen secure licenses to sell spirituous liquors on multiple La Crosse parcels from 1915 deeds. Properties include 201 Pearl Street and 1110 South Fifth, with bonds from New England Casualty Co and other insurers. Applications span various blocks and streets, with dates from June 1 to July 1 1916.
Bondsmen and property premises listings dated 1915 1916
A compilation of various property descriptions and bondsmen details dated mid 1915 and mid 1916. Entries include premises numbers, street names such as North Third South Seventh and La Crosse, and bonding entities like Illinois Surety Co Globe Indemnity Co and Loseys addition, with signatories Weigel & Swords.
Property Transfer Notice for George Street Lot
A citizen of the United States transfers interest in lot 7 block 1 Gohres addition No 1703 George Street dated June 11 1915. John M Voves attests to the deed action as the signer.
Property bond notice for 1229 South Twelfth Street
Bondsmen New Amsterdam Casualty Co stand behind Frank J. Voves in a 1915 bond dated June 11 for a property crank on premises in section 5 township 15 north range 7 west within the city. The document references a fractional acre description and the start date of 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
la Crosse
United States
Township 15
Range 7
South Twelfth Street
New Amsterdam Casualty Co
Frank J. Voves
Property transfer notice at 629 South Third Street
Globe Indemnity Co transfers part of lot 5 block 27 Daniel Cameron's addition at No 629 South Third Street dated June 3 1915. Phillip Young signs.
Application for Wholesale Liquor Licenses in La Crosse
The applicant seeks licenses to sell strong and intoxicating liquors at two premises in La Crosse from July 1915 to July 1916. Bondsmen listed include Casper Newburg, Matt Newburg, and Illinois Surety Co. The locations are 222 224 Pearl Street and 127 South Third Street. Dated June 14 1915. Clifford Cody signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Avon Street
Globe Indemnity Co
Fred H. Miller
City of la Crosse
Trobunn
Lbousman
Cameron
Matt Newburg
Casper Newburg
Jacob Newburg
Town of la Crosse
Pearl Street
Otto Loeffler
A. C. Timp
A. D
Elliott-Loeffier Co
South Third - Street
Illinois Surety Co
Clifford Cody
Sand boxes for street cars proposed for workers
A proposal urges equipping many men with sand boxes similar to those used on street cars to aid in maintaining traction or clearing surfaces. The idea highlights practical measures for urban safety and mobility.
Federal farmers push crop diversification nationwide
Washington reports the agriculture department urges diversification through home gardens canning fruit and vegetables home meat supplies and livestock for family use. It highlights birds as beneficial insect predators and notes new programs like pig clubs expanding youth livestock raising with bank loans and pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Forestry Bureau
Agriculture Department
Arkansas
Georgia
Macon
Century-old suitor seeks marriage license in small town
In Joplin on June 18, William Miller aged 161 asked a local minister for a marriage license to wed for a third time. The minister began a form and asked for the bride's name. Miller replied he did not know her name beyond being the widow who keeps house for him and then went home to learn her name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
William Miller
Miller
First Safety Matches Sparked Inventions And Delays
Safety matches did not enter use until 1852 when Swede J. E. Landstrom began making them at Jonkoping. His process was patented eight years earlier by Swede G. E Pasch, who never put the invention into practical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Landstrom
Jonkoping
G. E Pasch
Overestimated Fancy Chickens Spark Debate
Local farmers dispute claims about two chicken breeds with producers insisting both varieties are valued higher than market reality. Experts warn buyers to scrutinize prices amid fluctuating poultry markets and evolving breeder claims.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jackson Street
George Dagendesh
John Gehring
Otto Meinert
McMillan
Touin
Kousmann & Camerons
A. J. Grams
John G. Malin
Southside Addition
Redfield Street
Frank J. Michel
Town of
Herman Noll
Spier
Canterbury 8
W. H. Nicholls
Undersien
Cdt
Jay Street
American Surety Co
John M. Pavek
O. Loeffler
J. A. Elliott
Common Council
Ferdinand J. Roth
North Front Street
A. J. Riley
Henry C. Reget
South Front Street
Emil Ruprecht
American Surety Co. of
New York
Christian
Rogstad
Valentine Scibiorski
Harry L. Starr
Camerons Addition
South Second Street
John Schwaezerl
Healy and Anderson
South Sixteenth Street
William Steppe
Joseph A. Bart
Joseph Surdick
Hagar Street
Hans Skundberg
Lunn
Dousman and Cameron
Frank J. Stupka
Ole Swennes
Simon Sundehn
Mormon Coulee
F. J. Malin
Carl Kurtenacker
George F. Smith
Wendling
Samuel Wheeler
John Williams
Dunn
Dousmann & Cameron
4Th Street
Frank Lohstreter
Robert Braun
Nick P. Werel
Lord & Rudolf’s
South Seventh Street
Theodore C. Weisbecker
John P. Wannecke
Gohres
John M. Voves
Daniel Cameron
Phillip Young
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