Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-10
OBITUARY..

The Earl of Stair died at Lochinch,
Scotland He was born in 1919.
Charles F. Allen, editor of the Long
Point Advocate, died at Streator, ILL.,,
of typhoid fever.
John Milligan, a Mexican war
veteran, died at Alto Pass, Ill. He
was IS years old.
Bishop Abiel Leonard, head of the
Episcopal church in Utah and Nevada,
died of typhoid fever.
Dutha w. Shaw of Manila, Ia,
brother of Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw. was buried at Manila.
At Chicago Major Charles E. Kill
bourne, U. S. A, paymaster of the de-
partment of Dakota, is dead.
Eg-Lieutenant John B. Creighton OF
the Chicago police force died of
Thomas Flannery, farmer and be-
lieved to be the Oldest man in western
Wisconsin, died at La Crosse, aged
101.
Bedford B. Hopkins, aged SO years,
and a well-known club and business
man of Milwaukee, died of pneu-
monia.
George H. White of Boston, heavy
holder of Kansas oil lands, is dead at
Excelsior Springs, Mo, of heart
disease
DR.. ]. R. Cromer, a wealthy retired
physician and ex-city councilman,
died at his home in Flora, Ind, Of
pneumonia, aged SIS years.
Rev DR.. John S. Lindsay, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Boston,
is dead. From 1889 to 1888 he was
chaplain of the house of representa-
tives.
Joshua Ward, the cldtime cham
rion oarsman, died at his home in
rnwall-on-Hudson, of pneumonia.
He was born near Newburgh, N. Y, in
1898.
AT San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Budd,
wife of Captain Q. w. Budd, U. S. A..
died. Mrs. Budd was a daughter of
R. H. Southgate of Chicago, 80 years
old
George w. Confer, a grain dealer
was stricken with apoplexy after the
close of the Minneapolis exchange
and died before medical aid could
reach him
Michael Lawler, brother of the late
Congressman Frank Lawler, died at
Hot Servings. Ark. He was native
of Buffalo, N. Y. but had lived nearly
all his life IN Chicago.
DR.. John M'Kinnie, of Chicago, died
it is believed, from a fall on a side
walk two weeks ago. Dr. McKiDn'e
was an instructor in the Bennett Col
leee of Eclectic Medicine and Sur.
gerry.
Colonel Henry H. Hadley of New
York died in a sapitarium at Boulder.
Col, of consumption, aged so years.
He left widow and son, who is an
Episcopalian clergyman at Richmond,
Ind.
Aaron Boyer, known as the blina
broom manufacturer, died at his home
in Galesburg, ILL.,, aged 20 years He
was blind when II years of age and
from that time depended largely on
his own resources. He amassed a
fortune
joseph Mayor, ex-burgomaster of
Oherammereau, who was famous as
the imrersonator of Christus in the
Passion Play of 1870, 1880 and 1890.
and who was the choir leader in the
performance in 1900, is dead at
Munich.
DR.. Hawkins Brown. aged r. years.
is dead at Hustonville Ky, of
naralvsis. He was an ex-president
of the Kentucky Medical society. He
was a surgeon of the first Kentucky
cavalry and a medical officer of Cen
eral Stoneman's Staff during the civil
war
Charles B. George. a pioneer rail.
road conductor. died at Waukegan.
aged "a years. From 1855 to 1872 he
ran The waukegan accommodation
out of Chicago on the Milwaukee
division Of the Chicago and North
western railroad. He was in the rail-
road business most of his life. having
started in the employ of the Boston
and Maine road in 1S47. He was
widely known among railroad men
and put his "reminiscences of early
rai'roading in print in book entitled
Forty Years on the Road. He leaves
widow and FIVE children.