Arrived in Brainerd in 1886.
Married Emily A. Murphy on June 20, 1900 in Rice County, Minnesota.
•See Agnes O'Connor Kiebler.
•See Anna Marie Murphy Dunn.
•See Sarah J. Connor Reilly.
•See John Carlson.
•See Elizabeth M. Early Koop.
•See Kathleen T. Canan Early.
•See Belle Pillon Nelson.
•See Charlotte Grandelmeyer.
•See Margaret Johnson Hemstead.
•See Dr. Werner Hemstead.
•See Sarah "Sadie" Reilly Dunn.
•See Dr. Francis Joseph Sykora.
Henry Linneman and Rose and Lillie Koop will leave Brainerd on Sunday evening for Richland, Rice county, Minn., where Mr. Linneman will be united in marriage on Wednesday, June 20th, to Miss Emily Murphy, one of the popular teachers in our schools. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 June 1900, p. 10, c. 5)
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
_____
J. F. McGinnis & Co. Sell Their Big
Clothing Stock to Henry Linne-
man and John Carlson.
_____
A very important business change has been made in this city this week. H. W. Linneman, city treasurer for the past two years and teller in the N. P. bank, in company with John Carlson, Westfall & Georgeson's genial clerk, have bought the mammoth clothing stock and business of J. F. McGinnis & Co., and will conduct the business in the future under the firm name of Linneman & Carlson.
The new proprietors are popular and enterprising young men, both have a long experience in the clothing trade. They are also both men of the strictest integrity, courteous and obliging, and will undoubtedly add to the generous patronage heretofore enjoyed by their predecessors.
Mr. McGinnis, as is well known, has other interests of importance here, and he will remain in the city and continue to be identified with Brainerd's business interests both public and private. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 March 1901, p. 4, c. 2)
Announcement.
The undersigned desire to announce to the people of Brainerd that we have bought the clothing store and business of J. F. McGinnis & Co., and hope to meet the continued patronage of all customers of the old firm. We have a splendid line of clothing, shoes and gents furnishings, and are receiving large consignments of new goods which we will be pleased to show to all who favor us with their patronage. We hope by courtesy and fair dealing to merit the patronage of all. Any article not satisfactory as as represented can be returned and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Give us a call and we feel sure we can please you.
Respectfully,
LINNEMAN & CARLSON
(Brainerd Dispatch, 22 March 1901, p. 1, c. 2)
Brainerd City Treasurer 1903
26 March 1904. It will be surprising news to many Brainerd people to learn that the firm of Linneman and Carlson, one of the leading clothing firms of the city today dissolved partnership. H. W. Linneman has sold out to John Carlson. (This Was Brainerd, Brainerd Dispatch, 26 March 2004)
H. W. LINNEMANN.
Mr. Linnemann established his store in Brainerd at No. 616 Front street in 1904, and occupies ample quarters twenty-five by one hundred and forty feet.
The stock includes everything in men's and boy's clothing, furnishings and shoes, and a better line will not be found in the largest stores of the large cities.
Every effort has been made to always carry union lines that would give greatest worth and satisfaction, and all is modern and new to the smallest articles on the shelves. No old stock or accumulation of odds and ends or out-of-date styles and patterns are allowed, and every article has been purchased from the newest and best stocks of men's furnishing manufacturers.
Clothing, shoes, shirts, hats, neckwear, etc., will be found in a great variety of shades and patterns and quality and full value are guaranteed with every purchase.
The quality lines handled by this firm are, Kuppenheimer clothes for men and youths; Jane Hopkins clothing for boys; Ralston Health Shoes for men and P. Cogan & Sons' shoes for boys; Lampher hats, Cluett and Monarch shirts and gloves.
Of the merit and quality of these lines little need be said for all are recognized as setting highest standards for wearing apparel. (Special Publication, 1910, p. 13, Brainerd Tribune, A. J. Halsted, Editor and Publisher)
04 August 1913. The H. W. Linnemann Clothing Store is giving away souvenirs in the form of pictures of Connie Mack's famous staff of catchers who are helping him land the American League pennant this year. Schang is the one who usually catches for Brainerd's Leslie ['Bullet Joe'] Bush. (This Was Brainerd, Brainerd Dispatch, 04 August 2013)
H. W. LINNEMANN
PASSED AWAY
_____
Former Brainerd Merchant Died at
General Hospital,
Minneapolis
_____
WAS NATIVE OF ST. JOSEPH
_____
Was Always Active in Civic Affairs
And Community
Betterment
Henry W. Linnemann, former Brainerd merchant, passed away on Thursday evening at the General hospital, Minneapolis. No details concerning his last illness and death were given in the brief message received by relatives in the city.
Mr. Linnemann was born July 20th, 1867, at St. Joseph, Minn. He came to Brainerd while still a young man, and lived here until a few years ago. He was married to Miss Emily Murphy, to whom three children were born, the Misses Anna and Marion Linnemann, and John Linnemann.
First associated with John Carlson in the clothing business, and later operating a clothing store alone in the old Imperial block, Mr. Linnemann became well known in the city and surrounding territory, and made many friends, who will regret to learn of his passing. He was also much interested in politics, and for a time was city treasurer. He was always active in civic affairs and in community betterment.
Surviving him, besides his family living in Brainerd, are four sisters, and three brothers, Miss Bertha Linnemann in New York City, Mrs. D. E. Regan, of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. H. N. Richardson, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. L. M. Koop, of Jamestown, N. D., Herman Linnemann of Crosby, Alphonse, of Duluth, and Joseph of St. Joseph. One brother, Nicholas, of Duluth, passed away several years ago.
Mr. Linnemann, while in Brainerd was a member of the Elks, the Eagles and Knights of Columbus lodges, in which he took an active interest.
Funeral arrangements could not be learned, but it is thought that burial will be made at St. Joseph on Saturday. (Brainerd Daily Dispatch, 28 August 1925, p. 2, c's. 3 & 4)
Married Emily A. Murphy on June 20, 1900 in Rice County, Minnesota.
•See Agnes O'Connor Kiebler.
•See Anna Marie Murphy Dunn.
•See Sarah J. Connor Reilly.
•See John Carlson.
•See Elizabeth M. Early Koop.
•See Kathleen T. Canan Early.
•See Belle Pillon Nelson.
•See Charlotte Grandelmeyer.
•See Margaret Johnson Hemstead.
•See Dr. Werner Hemstead.
•See Sarah "Sadie" Reilly Dunn.
•See Dr. Francis Joseph Sykora.
Henry Linneman and Rose and Lillie Koop will leave Brainerd on Sunday evening for Richland, Rice county, Minn., where Mr. Linneman will be united in marriage on Wednesday, June 20th, to Miss Emily Murphy, one of the popular teachers in our schools. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 June 1900, p. 10, c. 5)
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
_____
J. F. McGinnis & Co. Sell Their Big
Clothing Stock to Henry Linne-
man and John Carlson.
_____
A very important business change has been made in this city this week. H. W. Linneman, city treasurer for the past two years and teller in the N. P. bank, in company with John Carlson, Westfall & Georgeson's genial clerk, have bought the mammoth clothing stock and business of J. F. McGinnis & Co., and will conduct the business in the future under the firm name of Linneman & Carlson.
The new proprietors are popular and enterprising young men, both have a long experience in the clothing trade. They are also both men of the strictest integrity, courteous and obliging, and will undoubtedly add to the generous patronage heretofore enjoyed by their predecessors.
Mr. McGinnis, as is well known, has other interests of importance here, and he will remain in the city and continue to be identified with Brainerd's business interests both public and private. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 March 1901, p. 4, c. 2)
Announcement.
The undersigned desire to announce to the people of Brainerd that we have bought the clothing store and business of J. F. McGinnis & Co., and hope to meet the continued patronage of all customers of the old firm. We have a splendid line of clothing, shoes and gents furnishings, and are receiving large consignments of new goods which we will be pleased to show to all who favor us with their patronage. We hope by courtesy and fair dealing to merit the patronage of all. Any article not satisfactory as as represented can be returned and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Give us a call and we feel sure we can please you.
Respectfully,
LINNEMAN & CARLSON
(Brainerd Dispatch, 22 March 1901, p. 1, c. 2)
Brainerd City Treasurer 1903
26 March 1904. It will be surprising news to many Brainerd people to learn that the firm of Linneman and Carlson, one of the leading clothing firms of the city today dissolved partnership. H. W. Linneman has sold out to John Carlson. (This Was Brainerd, Brainerd Dispatch, 26 March 2004)
H. W. LINNEMANN.
Mr. Linnemann established his store in Brainerd at No. 616 Front street in 1904, and occupies ample quarters twenty-five by one hundred and forty feet.
The stock includes everything in men's and boy's clothing, furnishings and shoes, and a better line will not be found in the largest stores of the large cities.
Every effort has been made to always carry union lines that would give greatest worth and satisfaction, and all is modern and new to the smallest articles on the shelves. No old stock or accumulation of odds and ends or out-of-date styles and patterns are allowed, and every article has been purchased from the newest and best stocks of men's furnishing manufacturers.
Clothing, shoes, shirts, hats, neckwear, etc., will be found in a great variety of shades and patterns and quality and full value are guaranteed with every purchase.
The quality lines handled by this firm are, Kuppenheimer clothes for men and youths; Jane Hopkins clothing for boys; Ralston Health Shoes for men and P. Cogan & Sons' shoes for boys; Lampher hats, Cluett and Monarch shirts and gloves.
Of the merit and quality of these lines little need be said for all are recognized as setting highest standards for wearing apparel. (Special Publication, 1910, p. 13, Brainerd Tribune, A. J. Halsted, Editor and Publisher)
04 August 1913. The H. W. Linnemann Clothing Store is giving away souvenirs in the form of pictures of Connie Mack's famous staff of catchers who are helping him land the American League pennant this year. Schang is the one who usually catches for Brainerd's Leslie ['Bullet Joe'] Bush. (This Was Brainerd, Brainerd Dispatch, 04 August 2013)
H. W. LINNEMANN
PASSED AWAY
_____
Former Brainerd Merchant Died at
General Hospital,
Minneapolis
_____
WAS NATIVE OF ST. JOSEPH
_____
Was Always Active in Civic Affairs
And Community
Betterment
Henry W. Linnemann, former Brainerd merchant, passed away on Thursday evening at the General hospital, Minneapolis. No details concerning his last illness and death were given in the brief message received by relatives in the city.
Mr. Linnemann was born July 20th, 1867, at St. Joseph, Minn. He came to Brainerd while still a young man, and lived here until a few years ago. He was married to Miss Emily Murphy, to whom three children were born, the Misses Anna and Marion Linnemann, and John Linnemann.
First associated with John Carlson in the clothing business, and later operating a clothing store alone in the old Imperial block, Mr. Linnemann became well known in the city and surrounding territory, and made many friends, who will regret to learn of his passing. He was also much interested in politics, and for a time was city treasurer. He was always active in civic affairs and in community betterment.
Surviving him, besides his family living in Brainerd, are four sisters, and three brothers, Miss Bertha Linnemann in New York City, Mrs. D. E. Regan, of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. H. N. Richardson, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. L. M. Koop, of Jamestown, N. D., Herman Linnemann of Crosby, Alphonse, of Duluth, and Joseph of St. Joseph. One brother, Nicholas, of Duluth, passed away several years ago.
Mr. Linnemann, while in Brainerd was a member of the Elks, the Eagles and Knights of Columbus lodges, in which he took an active interest.
Funeral arrangements could not be learned, but it is thought that burial will be made at St. Joseph on Saturday. (Brainerd Daily Dispatch, 28 August 1925, p. 2, c's. 3 & 4)
Arrived in Brainerd in 1886.
Married Emily A. Murphy on June 20, 1900 in Rice County, Minnesota.
•See Agnes O'Connor Kiebler.
•See Anna Marie Murphy Dunn.
•See Sarah J. Connor Reilly.
•See John Carlson.
•See Elizabeth M. Early Koop.
•See Kathleen T. Canan Early.
•See Belle Pillon Nelson.
•See Charlotte Grandelmeyer.
•See Margaret Johnson Hemstead.
•See Dr. Werner Hemstead.
•See Sarah "Sadie" Reilly Dunn.
•See Dr. Francis Joseph Sykora.
Henry Linneman and Rose and Lillie Koop will leave Brainerd on Sunday evening for Richland, Rice county, Minn., where Mr. Linneman will be united in marriage on Wednesday, June 20th, to Miss Emily Murphy, one of the popular teachers in our schools. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 June 1900, p. 10, c. 5)
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
_____
J. F. McGinnis & Co. Sell Their Big
Clothing Stock to Henry Linne-
man and John Carlson.
_____
A very important business change has been made in this city this week. H. W. Linneman, city treasurer for the past two years and teller in the N. P. bank, in company with John Carlson, Westfall & Georgeson's genial clerk, have bought the mammoth clothing stock and business of J. F. McGinnis & Co., and will conduct the business in the future under the firm name of Linneman & Carlson.
The new proprietors are popular and enterprising young men, both have a long experience in the clothing trade. They are also both men of the strictest integrity, courteous and obliging, and will undoubtedly add to the generous patronage heretofore enjoyed by their predecessors.
Mr. McGinnis, as is well known, has other interests of importance here, and he will remain in the city and continue to be identified with Brainerd's business interests both public and private. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 March 1901, p. 4, c. 2)
Announcement.
The undersigned desire to announce to the people of Brainerd that we have bought the clothing store and business of J. F. McGinnis & Co., and hope to meet the continued patronage of all customers of the old firm. We have a splendid line of clothing, shoes and gents furnishings, and are receiving large consignments of new goods which we will be pleased to show to all who favor us with their patronage. We hope by courtesy and fair dealing to merit the patronage of all. Any article not satisfactory as as represented can be returned and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Give us a call and we feel sure we can please you.
Respectfully,
LINNEMAN & CARLSON
(Brainerd Dispatch, 22 March 1901, p. 1, c. 2)
Brainerd City Treasurer 1903
26 March 1904. It will be surprising news to many Brainerd people to learn that the firm of Linneman and Carlson, one of the leading clothing firms of the city today dissolved partnership. H. W. Linneman has sold out to John Carlson. (This Was Brainerd, Brainerd Dispatch, 26 March 2004)
H. W. LINNEMANN.
Mr. Linnemann established his store in Brainerd at No. 616 Front street in 1904, and occupies ample quarters twenty-five by one hundred and forty feet.
The stock includes everything in men's and boy's clothing, furnishings and shoes, and a better line will not be found in the largest stores of the large cities.
Every effort has been made to always carry union lines that would give greatest worth and satisfaction, and all is modern and new to the smallest articles on the shelves. No old stock or accumulation of odds and ends or out-of-date styles and patterns are allowed, and every article has been purchased from the newest and best stocks of men's furnishing manufacturers.
Clothing, shoes, shirts, hats, neckwear, etc., will be found in a great variety of shades and patterns and quality and full value are guaranteed with every purchase.
The quality lines handled by this firm are, Kuppenheimer clothes for men and youths; Jane Hopkins clothing for boys; Ralston Health Shoes for men and P. Cogan & Sons' shoes for boys; Lampher hats, Cluett and Monarch shirts and gloves.
Of the merit and quality of these lines little need be said for all are recognized as setting highest standards for wearing apparel. (Special Publication, 1910, p. 13, Brainerd Tribune, A. J. Halsted, Editor and Publisher)
04 August 1913. The H. W. Linnemann Clothing Store is giving away souvenirs in the form of pictures of Connie Mack's famous staff of catchers who are helping him land the American League pennant this year. Schang is the one who usually catches for Brainerd's Leslie ['Bullet Joe'] Bush. (This Was Brainerd, Brainerd Dispatch, 04 August 2013)
H. W. LINNEMANN
PASSED AWAY
_____
Former Brainerd Merchant Died at
General Hospital,
Minneapolis
_____
WAS NATIVE OF ST. JOSEPH
_____
Was Always Active in Civic Affairs
And Community
Betterment
Henry W. Linnemann, former Brainerd merchant, passed away on Thursday evening at the General hospital, Minneapolis. No details concerning his last illness and death were given in the brief message received by relatives in the city.
Mr. Linnemann was born July 20th, 1867, at St. Joseph, Minn. He came to Brainerd while still a young man, and lived here until a few years ago. He was married to Miss Emily Murphy, to whom three children were born, the Misses Anna and Marion Linnemann, and John Linnemann.
First associated with John Carlson in the clothing business, and later operating a clothing store alone in the old Imperial block, Mr. Linnemann became well known in the city and surrounding territory, and made many friends, who will regret to learn of his passing. He was also much interested in politics, and for a time was city treasurer. He was always active in civic affairs and in community betterment.
Surviving him, besides his family living in Brainerd, are four sisters, and three brothers, Miss Bertha Linnemann in New York City, Mrs. D. E. Regan, of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. H. N. Richardson, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. L. M. Koop, of Jamestown, N. D., Herman Linnemann of Crosby, Alphonse, of Duluth, and Joseph of St. Joseph. One brother, Nicholas, of Duluth, passed away several years ago.
Mr. Linnemann, while in Brainerd was a member of the Elks, the Eagles and Knights of Columbus lodges, in which he took an active interest.
Funeral arrangements could not be learned, but it is thought that burial will be made at St. Joseph on Saturday. (Brainerd Daily Dispatch, 28 August 1925, p. 2, c's. 3 & 4)
Married Emily A. Murphy on June 20, 1900 in Rice County, Minnesota.
•See Agnes O'Connor Kiebler.
•See Anna Marie Murphy Dunn.
•See Sarah J. Connor Reilly.
•See John Carlson.
•See Elizabeth M. Early Koop.
•See Kathleen T. Canan Early.
•See Belle Pillon Nelson.
•See Charlotte Grandelmeyer.
•See Margaret Johnson Hemstead.
•See Dr. Werner Hemstead.
•See Sarah "Sadie" Reilly Dunn.
•See Dr. Francis Joseph Sykora.
Henry Linneman and Rose and Lillie Koop will leave Brainerd on Sunday evening for Richland, Rice county, Minn., where Mr. Linneman will be united in marriage on Wednesday, June 20th, to Miss Emily Murphy, one of the popular teachers in our schools. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 June 1900, p. 10, c. 5)
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
_____
J. F. McGinnis & Co. Sell Their Big
Clothing Stock to Henry Linne-
man and John Carlson.
_____
A very important business change has been made in this city this week. H. W. Linneman, city treasurer for the past two years and teller in the N. P. bank, in company with John Carlson, Westfall & Georgeson's genial clerk, have bought the mammoth clothing stock and business of J. F. McGinnis & Co., and will conduct the business in the future under the firm name of Linneman & Carlson.
The new proprietors are popular and enterprising young men, both have a long experience in the clothing trade. They are also both men of the strictest integrity, courteous and obliging, and will undoubtedly add to the generous patronage heretofore enjoyed by their predecessors.
Mr. McGinnis, as is well known, has other interests of importance here, and he will remain in the city and continue to be identified with Brainerd's business interests both public and private. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 March 1901, p. 4, c. 2)
Announcement.
The undersigned desire to announce to the people of Brainerd that we have bought the clothing store and business of J. F. McGinnis & Co., and hope to meet the continued patronage of all customers of the old firm. We have a splendid line of clothing, shoes and gents furnishings, and are receiving large consignments of new goods which we will be pleased to show to all who favor us with their patronage. We hope by courtesy and fair dealing to merit the patronage of all. Any article not satisfactory as as represented can be returned and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Give us a call and we feel sure we can please you.
Respectfully,
LINNEMAN & CARLSON
(Brainerd Dispatch, 22 March 1901, p. 1, c. 2)
Brainerd City Treasurer 1903
26 March 1904. It will be surprising news to many Brainerd people to learn that the firm of Linneman and Carlson, one of the leading clothing firms of the city today dissolved partnership. H. W. Linneman has sold out to John Carlson. (This Was Brainerd, Brainerd Dispatch, 26 March 2004)
H. W. LINNEMANN.
Mr. Linnemann established his store in Brainerd at No. 616 Front street in 1904, and occupies ample quarters twenty-five by one hundred and forty feet.
The stock includes everything in men's and boy's clothing, furnishings and shoes, and a better line will not be found in the largest stores of the large cities.
Every effort has been made to always carry union lines that would give greatest worth and satisfaction, and all is modern and new to the smallest articles on the shelves. No old stock or accumulation of odds and ends or out-of-date styles and patterns are allowed, and every article has been purchased from the newest and best stocks of men's furnishing manufacturers.
Clothing, shoes, shirts, hats, neckwear, etc., will be found in a great variety of shades and patterns and quality and full value are guaranteed with every purchase.
The quality lines handled by this firm are, Kuppenheimer clothes for men and youths; Jane Hopkins clothing for boys; Ralston Health Shoes for men and P. Cogan & Sons' shoes for boys; Lampher hats, Cluett and Monarch shirts and gloves.
Of the merit and quality of these lines little need be said for all are recognized as setting highest standards for wearing apparel. (Special Publication, 1910, p. 13, Brainerd Tribune, A. J. Halsted, Editor and Publisher)
04 August 1913. The H. W. Linnemann Clothing Store is giving away souvenirs in the form of pictures of Connie Mack's famous staff of catchers who are helping him land the American League pennant this year. Schang is the one who usually catches for Brainerd's Leslie ['Bullet Joe'] Bush. (This Was Brainerd, Brainerd Dispatch, 04 August 2013)
H. W. LINNEMANN
PASSED AWAY
_____
Former Brainerd Merchant Died at
General Hospital,
Minneapolis
_____
WAS NATIVE OF ST. JOSEPH
_____
Was Always Active in Civic Affairs
And Community
Betterment
Henry W. Linnemann, former Brainerd merchant, passed away on Thursday evening at the General hospital, Minneapolis. No details concerning his last illness and death were given in the brief message received by relatives in the city.
Mr. Linnemann was born July 20th, 1867, at St. Joseph, Minn. He came to Brainerd while still a young man, and lived here until a few years ago. He was married to Miss Emily Murphy, to whom three children were born, the Misses Anna and Marion Linnemann, and John Linnemann.
First associated with John Carlson in the clothing business, and later operating a clothing store alone in the old Imperial block, Mr. Linnemann became well known in the city and surrounding territory, and made many friends, who will regret to learn of his passing. He was also much interested in politics, and for a time was city treasurer. He was always active in civic affairs and in community betterment.
Surviving him, besides his family living in Brainerd, are four sisters, and three brothers, Miss Bertha Linnemann in New York City, Mrs. D. E. Regan, of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. H. N. Richardson, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. L. M. Koop, of Jamestown, N. D., Herman Linnemann of Crosby, Alphonse, of Duluth, and Joseph of St. Joseph. One brother, Nicholas, of Duluth, passed away several years ago.
Mr. Linnemann, while in Brainerd was a member of the Elks, the Eagles and Knights of Columbus lodges, in which he took an active interest.
Funeral arrangements could not be learned, but it is thought that burial will be made at St. Joseph on Saturday. (Brainerd Daily Dispatch, 28 August 1925, p. 2, c's. 3 & 4)
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