Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14


He was taken many miles into the
woods; kept in half starved condi-
ton, and then sent home. His neighbor
was burned at the stake. After a few
days he got stronger, and went to the
place were the man was burned; /;
picked up what bones he could find
and buried them. Daily Times.
Deaths.
KLECK-Mrs. Wilhelmina, wife of
Mr.. Frederick Kleck. died at the family
home Monday morning from an attack
OF la grippe. Mrs. Kleck was born in
Germany July II, 1887. and has been
resident of this city many years. She
is survived by her husband and several
children. The funeral took place from
the home, 6O8 North Second street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock.
CHANDLER-A letter received from
Chicago today announces the death of
Mrs. L. Chandler Friday of last week.
Mrs Chandler for many years was a
resident of Horizon, Dodge county, but
removed with her family to Chicago
in 1894. She was woman of excel
lent character and possessed q kind
heart and charitable disposition.
Her death is a severe blow to her rela-
tives and many old friends in the
place where she lived so many years.
She is survived by her husband and
three children all residing in Chicago,
Clarence, George and Miss Agnes
Chandler. Interment was made in
Horizon and the body was taken there
Monday afternoon passing through this
city over the Northw estern road at
2:38 p. m.
MANN-Edward Mann, son of Mrs.
Charles Raabe of Oshkosh, died there
Friday evening of last week, aged 20
years. He had been ill with lung
trouble for several months He for
merly resided in this city and was the
son of George Mann, who for many
years was employed here as black
smith. The interment took place at
Oshkosh on Tuesday.
RosE-Mr. Herman Rose died Mon
day at his fathers home 123 Dewey
avenue. He had been ill five weeks of
typhoid fever. Mr.. Rose was born
July 4, 1862 and learned the cigar
makers trade at which he worked un-
til taken sick. For several years he
was foreman in Milwaukee cigar fact
ory. He was married in 1890 to Miss
Mile GOhres. who died in 1896. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock to Oak Hill cemetary. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. William
Fritzemeier,
WILLIAMs-Mrs. O. r. Williams, a
pioneer resident of this county died
Thursday at her home at tIenesee.
Death was due to d stroke of paralysis.
Deceased was 68 years old and had re-
sided in Genesee the past thirty-ive
years. She is survived by husband
and two sisters, Mrs. John Rowlands of
Watertown and Mrs. James of Newark,
N. j. The funeral was held Sunday
from the Congregational church at
Genesee, the Rev. r. A. Ruddick offic-
lated. Mrs. Williams was strong
character, good neighbor, hospitable,
kind and always cheerful. Many friends
who have partaken OF, the hospitality
ofher home or been the recipients Of
her kindness will testify to the unfail-
ing devotion of her friendship. Always
helpful to the sick or those in distress.
Mrs Williams will be greatly missed
by the large circle of her friends in
and abaut Genesee and Walee. She
was well known in all parts of w auke.
sha county and was appreciated where
ever She was known. The Press in be-
half OF a large circle of friends extends
sympathy to the bereaved husband and
the sisters.-Waukesha Press.
MARQUART-Mrs. Marie d. Marauart
widow Of Geo. c. Marquart. died Tues
day at thefamily home 1859 Hustisford
street. She was born March %, 1880
In Germany and came to Watertown
with her parents in 1849. Her surviv-
ing children are John, Chicago;
George, Tomah; Mrs. Oches, Chicago;
Mrs. Marquart, Madison; and Bertha,
Emma, and Minnie at home.
McCALL.--Mr. James Mccall, an old
resident of the town of Ixonia died
Wednesday night, aged 20 years. He had
suffered terribly for the past three wears
with cancer of the face until death re-
leased him.
Mr.. Mccall was born May 6, 1888 in Gale
dOnia, Liyington county, New York. and
came to Wisconsin with his parents in
1o42 remaining at Waukesha two years.
In 1874 his father purchased 80 acres in.
Ixonia township and later purchased 63
acres more. The elder Mccall was the
first settler on the west side of the river
east OF Piperville. Decedent was married
October l, 1861 to Mary Gilshen of
Ixonla, who with five children survive.
Mr.. Mccall was one of the best known
residents Of Jefferson county and al
ways took an active interest in political
affairs. He was member of the Mason
ic order and belonged to OconOmowoc
Lodge No. 1873 F. and A. M. He pos
sessed large acquaintance in this city
and was frequent visitor here until
several months apO whaD iIIno,o nro,