USA > Iowa > Dubuque County > History of Dubuque County, Iowa; being a general survey of Dubuque County history, including a history of the city of Dubuque and special account of districts throughout the county, from the earliest settlement to the present time > Part 62
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FREDERICK M. CLARKE, secretary and treasurer of the wholesale produce and commission house of the M. M. Walker Company, with offices at the corner of Main and Jones streets, Dubuque, was born in this city, December 17, 1866. His parents were Dr. E. L. and Sarah (Walker) Clarke, the former practicing dentistry and medi- cine here from 1863 to the time of his death, October 7, 1903. Appropriate mention of both is made elsewhere in this publication. It was in the grammar and high schools of Dubuque that Frederick M. Clarke received his early scholastic training. He subsequently took a special electrical course in the State University of Michigan, and succeeding this for five years worked at electrical engineering with the Hyde Park Electric Light Company, Sperry Electric Man- ufacturing Company and the Standard Electric Company. He then embarked in the produce and commission business and has been identified with this line of endeavor ever since. In religion Mr.
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Clarke is a member of the First Congregational church of Dubuque ; in politics he is independent, voting for the men regardless of party affiliation ; and socially is identified with the Beta Theta Pi col- lege fraternity, and for years has been a member and supporter of the Dubuque Choral Association, which made excellent records at the Omaha and St. Louis expositions. The M. M. Walker Com- pany, of which Mr. Clarke is secretary and treasurer and a director, was founded in 1860 by his mother's brother, M. M. Walker, who was one of the foremost men of his day in Dubuque county. This firm for over fifty years has been one of the successful establish- ments of the city, and at no time has its credit and fair dealing with the public been questioned. On November 12, 1895, Mr. Clarke was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Hutchinson, daughter of J. H. and Eleanor Hutchinson, of Streator, Illinois, and to them have been born two sons, named Walker H. and Frederick Lincoln.
JUDSON KEITH DEMING, since 1901 president of the Second Na- tional Bank of Dubuque, is a native of the State of Vermont, his birth occurring September 18, 1858, at Sheldon, and the son of Anson H. and Hannah Keith (Judson) Deming. Upon the death of her husband, Mrs. Deming remarried and later came to Dubuque in 1867. Here our subject was educated in the public schools and upon the organization of the Second National Bank in 1876 he became connected in a minor capacity with that institution, and after filling various positions, was elected, in 1901, the president of that institution. He is also vice-president of the Dubuque Sav- ings Bank and of the Dubuque Casket Company. He was for six years a member of the Board of Education, being its president dur- ing 1903-4, and for many years has served as vestryman of St. John's Episcopal church. Socially he is identified with the Dubuque Club, the Dubuque Country Club, and the Shawondasee Club, and also of various patriotic and historical societies. He is treasurer also of the following associations and societies: Memorial Associa- tion, Humane Society, Boys' Welfare Association, American Red Cross in Iowa, Iowa Episcopate Fund. He is the compiler of the Deming genealogy and has made various other contributions to literature. On January 10, 1884, at Winona, Minnesota, he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Colebrook Worthington, daugh- ter of Edward and Jane Maria (Shepard) Worthington, and to them two children have been born, named Elsa Louise, born Decem- ber 6, 1885, and Keith Worthington, born June 29, 1887, and died November 13, 1909, being a student in the Amherst College class of 1912. Mr. Deming bears an enviable reputation among banking circles and in Dubuque county.
CHARLES W. CONNELL was born in Dubuque county, Iowa, July 26, 1861, and is the second in a family of seven children born to
a. H. Trexler
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the marriage of Michael Connell and Catharine Seery. both of whom were natives of Ireland. Michael Connell came to the United States in 1850. He married in Dubuque county, followed agricul- tural pursuits, was a Democrat in politics, a Roman Catholic in religion, and died in May, 1907, at the age of seventy-six years. preceded by his wife in January, 1890, when sixty-one years of age. Charles W. Connell is one of the best known stock-raisers and farmers in Dubuque county. He was reared to farm life, received a practical education in youth and at the age of twenty-four years was employed by the government carrying the mail between Farley and Cascade. After two years he opened a buffet in Farley which. in addition to his other enterprises, he has since operated. In 1902 he became the owner of 358 acres of land in Dubuque county which he has brought to a high state of improvement. He devotes a great deal of his time to stock-raising, Percheron horses, Short Horn cattle, Poland China and Duroc Jersey hogs being his specialty. To his marriage with Miss Martha J. Keefe, which occurred in 1891, six children have been born, named Walter J., Pauline E., Harold J., Charles W., Jr., Francis M. and Florence M. Mrs. Connell was born February 4, 1870, the fourth in a family of eleven children born to Daniel and Ellen (Hogan) Keefe. Her parents were natives of Ireland, but came to America and Dubuque county, Iowa, in 1850. For a number of years Mr. Keefe was employed on the Illinois Central railway as section foreman, then was engaged in farming. In 1904 he moved to Farley, where he died in August, 1907, aged seventy-five years, and is survived by his wife. Mr. Connell is a Democrat in politics, has been treasurer of the Catholic Order of Foresters for a number of years and he and family are members of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church of Farley.
ADOLPH M. TREXLER, secretary and treasurer of Rhomberg Brothers Company, dealers in wines and liquors, was born in the city of Dubuque, September 7, 1865, the son of John and Katherine Trexler, who came to this country from Bavaria, Germany, in 1855. The father was a contractor, which trade he followed many years in Dubuque, and passed away in 1908 at the great age of eighty- three years. His wife died August 9, 1892, aged sixty-four, and both now lie at rest in the family lot in Mount Calvary cemetery. To them were born six children, as follows: Caroline (Kriebs), John, Emma (Pancratz), Louis, Kate (Shannon) and Adolph, the subject of this memoir. After attending the parochial schools of this city Mr. Trexler further pursued his studies in St. Joseph's College, but left same in his seventeenth year and started out in life for himself. He secured employment in the retail grocery establishment of his brother, and in 1888 bought a half interest in same, and remained thus occupied until he acquired by purchase his present interest in Rhomberg Brothers Company. He was
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elected sccretary and treasurer of this concern, in which capacity he has officiated ever since. Previous to this last association, he sold his interest in the grocery business to his brother, who has since continued alone. Mr. Trexler is also vice president of the Trexler Livery Company and secretary and treasurer of the Du- buque Tanning and Robe Company. In religion he is a Roman Catholic, being identified with St. Mary's Catholic church, and socially holds membership in the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Pius Alphonsius Society. He is also a member of the Dubuque Traveling and Business Men's Association and of the United Commercial Trav- elers. June 19, 1892, he was married at Dubuque to Miss Lucie F. Altman, daughter of Theodore and Mary Altman, pioneer residents of Dubuque, and they have one son and one daughter, named Walter A., attending the St. Joseph's College, of this city, and Dorothy K., now a student at the Immaculate Conception Academy. The family residence is located at 1114 Clay street.
CURTIS D. BENTON, of Farley, Iowa, was born in the state of New York on September 18, 1843, and is a son of the old pioneers. Abner and Abigail Benton, appropriate mention of whom is made in connection with the biographical sketch of Charles Benton, appearing elsewhere in this work. When a boy he attended the district schools which were then of a primitive kind, and assisted his father in the work of the farm. He remained on the home farm until twenty-six years old, then engaged in farming for him- self on rented property. In 1866 he bought forty acres of land just west of Farley on which he moved and where he resided about ten years. Having purchased a tract of 110 acres in Dodge town- ship from his brother, Charles, he operated this farm for eighteen years, but in February, 1909, moved into Farley, which has since been his home. Like the other members of the Benton family, Curtis D. has worked hard, has aided in all good movements tend- ing toward the betterment of the community and is considered one of the substantial and progressive citizens of the county. Besides his residential property in Farley he is the owner of 218 acres of choice land on which, in addition to farming, he has raised stock for dairying purposes. December 2, 1866, Mr. Benton married Miss Martha Thompson, who was born November 10, 1847. Willis and Elizabeth (Clouse) Thompson, her parents, were natives of South Carolina and Tennessee, respectively, and were married in Dubuque county. Their children were: William, married Mary Anderson, who died in 1907 leaving eight children and lives at Wolbach, Nebraska ; Martha, the wife of Curtis D. Benton : Willis S .. a farmer of Montgomery county, Iowa, married Ann Thomas, who died in 1902 leaving two children, and Oliver S., who married Clara Ward, of Farley, Iowa, the father of one child and lives at
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Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The father was a soldier of the War of 1812 and of the Black Hawk war. He followed farming all his life and died in 1875 at the age of seventy-eight years, followed by his widow in January, 1881, aged sixty-nine years. To Curtis D. Benton and wife there have been born two children: Frank O .. married Alta Glaw and resides on his father's farm, and Curtis H .. who married Mabel Gebhardt, is the father of two children and also makes his home in Dubuque county. Curtis D. Benton is a Re- publican, served as a member of the school board about five years and he and wife are members of the home church.
ISAAC L. McGEE was born in Iowa township, Dubuque county, Iowa, August 19, 1855, and is a son of James and Martha A (Anderson) McGee, who were natives of County Armagh, Ireland, and Barren county, Kentucky, respectively. James McGee came to America the spring of 1831, and until 1834 resided in Phila- delphia. He then moved to Clinton county, Illinois, and engaged in farming, but three years later went to Iowa county, Wisconsin, bought a tract of land near Mineral Point and for two years fol- lowed the prevailing occupation of mining. In 1836 he came to Dubuque county, Iowa, and in 1839 entered government land on section 15, Iowa township. A few years later lie obtained govern- ment land on section 31, upon which he made his home until his death in 1893. when eighty-four years old. He was a man of unusual force of character and was elected to almost every office in the gift of his township. August 10, 1844, he married the daughter of John and Elizabeth (Haggard) Anderson, natives of Virginia, who settled in Barren county, Kentucky, when the name of Daniel Boone was at its zenith. Isaac L. McGee was the fifth in a family of eight children. He and his sister are the only members of this family residing in Iowa; a brother, G. H. McGee, resides in Ne- braska ; another, D. W. McGee, resides in Louisiana, and another. W. J. McGee, is in the employ of the goverment at Washington, D. C. ; three brothers died while young. His education was obtained in the public schools and his home was with his parents until he attained manhood. In 1885 he married Minnie E. Van Ostrand, whose parents were George E. and Georgianna (Stewart) Van Ostrand, natives of the state of New York. Mrs. McGee was born February 1, 1865, and moved with her parents to Nebraska when the tide of emigration was toward that new country. She died October 21, 1892, and was buried in Bethel cemetery in Iowa town- ship (see elsewhere for cemetery record). Three children were born to this marriage, viz .: George L., Milo J. and Cora Belle. George L. is at present employed on a farm in Dodge township; Milo J. is in Wayne, Nebraska, and Cora Belle is teaching near Wayne, Nebraska. In 1894 Mr. McGee married Mrs. Ada Glew, widow of John Glew, of Dubuque county, and daughter of Francis
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M. and Saralı H. (Kephart) Allen, who were old settlers in Iowa and are now living in Farley. The present Mrs. McGee was born February 5, 1861, and by her first husband had one daughter, Addie, who married Bert Snodgrass and lives in Buchanan county. Four children have been born to the second marriage of Mr. and Mrs. McGee : Nancy W .; Sarah Gladys, who died when five years old; Henry F., died at the age of eighteen months, and Mary J. After his marriage Mr. McGee began farming for himself, raising stock and giving especial attention to dairying. In 1908 he moved to Farley, where he now lives practically retired from the active work of farming. He belongs to the Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen of America, is a Republican, has served as township supervisor several terms and as a member of the school board many years. He and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church at Farley.
HARRY E. TREDWAY, president of the John Ernsdorff Iron Com- pany, is a son of the old pioneers, Alfred and Elizabeth (Taft) Tredway, who first came to Dubuque in 1849, and permanently settled here in 1851. The family, originally, came from Bristol, England, three brothers crossing in 1638, the direct ancestor of the subject of this sketch locating in the colony of Sudbury, Con- necticut. Alfred Tredway was born in New York city in 1817 and was reared and educated at Salem, Connecticut. Upon his perma- nent location in Dubuque he opened an iron foundry, which after- wards became the Iowa Iron Works. In partnership with William Andrew, under the firm name ef Andrew & Tredway, le embarked in the hardware business in 1853, and this business has been carried on during the intervening fifty-eight years by members of the Tred- way family, the firm now being styled the A. Tredway & Sons Hardware Company. The great length of time in active business, the unvarying honesty with which its affairs have been conducted and the unwavering stability of the credit of the house during the various financial panics have made the name of Tredway a synonym for commercial honor throughout Dubuque and the surrounding community. Elizabeth (Taft) Tredway is a second cousin of President William H. Taft and a descendant of Robert Taft, of Mendon, Massachusetts. Alfred Tredway was one of the foremost characters of his day in Dubuque and in addition to being financially interested in numerous public and private enterprises was one of the foremost men in the upbuilding of the city.
Harry E. Tredway was born in Dubuque, June 30, 1861, attended the public schools in early youth, was graduated from the high school in 1878, and immediately thereafter entered the employ of Andrew & Tredway, and the succeeding firm of A. Tredway & Sons Hardware Company. For eleven years he was a traveling salesman for the firm, but upon its reorganization and incorporation
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in 1889 he was elected secretary, serving as such until 1902, since which date he has been its president. Mr. Tredway is also vice president of the Metz Manufacturing Company, president of the Dubuque Shippers' Association, president of the board of education, member of the Dubuque Club and of the Dubuque Golf Club; he is a Republican in politics. To his marriage with Miss Marion McConnel, daughter of Major George Murray McConnel, at one time financial and literary editor of the Chicago Chronicle, which was solemnized June 22, 1887, three daughters have been born: Margaret, Helen and Mary Leslie.
FRANKLIN ADELBERT RANSOM, hardware merchant at Farley, was born at Binghamton, New York, August 24, 1854. His father was Elisha Ransom and his mother's maiden name was Minkler, the latter dying when he was not yet three years old. His father was twice remarried, seven children being born to his first marriage and none to the last two. He was a farmer by occupation and moved to Dubuque county in 1866, and to Farley about the year 1888, where he died ten years later at the advanced age of eighty- four years. Franklin A. Ransom attended the public schools in youth and completed his education with one term at the Epworth Seminary. When eighteen years old he began clerking in a general store in Farley, continuing thus five years. Associated with his brother Albert he then embarked in the hardware business, at which he has since continued. Mr. Ransom is a Republican, has been a member of the town council a number of years, belongs to the Modern Woodmen of America. and he and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church at Farley, of which Mr. Ransom is secretary and treasurer of the board of trustees. In 1883 he mar- ried Miss Anna Newton, who was born January 4, 1863, a daugh- ter of Rev. Isaac and Mary (Baker ) Newton. Three children have been born to this union: Vere Leroy, who married Elvira L. Redcrus, assistant bookkeeper for Ransom Brothers : Ralph Newton, practicing dentistry at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and Alice Lucile.
Rev. Isaac Newton, widely known in Methodist communities in Iowa, was born in England and there married Ann Mapstone, who died leaving him one child. Following his wife's death he came to America in 1849, and two years later married Mary Baker, who was also of English nativity. Seven children were born to this marriage, four dying in infancy, and one, Anna, being the wife of Franklin A. Ransom, of Farley, Iowa. He was a man of superior education and attainments, and early espoused the cause of Chris- tianity, allying himself with the Methodist Episcopal church. He was ordained to the ministry and attained faine as an exhorter and an expounder of Methodism. At one time he had twelve congrega- tions in his circuit and was aided in his work by only one other pastor. He is well remembered and loved at Cascade, where he
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resided for a time, as well as at numerous other places. He was a member of the Upper Iowa Conference and died in 1904 when eighty-eight years old.
JOHN KAPP, president of the Dubuque Mattress Factory since its organization in 1894. is a native of Germany, born near the city of Trier, and the son of Mathias and Susan ( Herber ) Kapp. The family came to America and settled at Palenville, Green county, New York, in 1851, and eight years later moved to Iowa, locating first on a farm in Jackson county and later in the city of Dubuque. Subsequently the parents moved to Rockdale, near Dubuque, and here the father, who was a gardener by occupation, lived a retired life until his death in 1880, aged eighty-one years. Two years later his wife died, aged eighty-one, and both are buried in the German Catholic cemetery now known as Mount Olivet. John Kapp, the subject of this sketch, was born on September 15, 1845. and until his fourteenth year attended the district schools. For a time he worked on his father's farm, but in 1861 began a two years' apprenticeship to the upholsterer's and mattress maker's trades. From 1863 to 1876 he traveled extensively as a journeyman, then returned to Dubuque and established the mattress business of which he has been the active head ever since. This concern started in a small way and through excellent management has become one of the solid and substantial business houses of the county. The busi- ness was incorporated in 1894 and its trade extends over the states of lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Illinois and South Dakota and the employes number about fifty persons. Mr. Kapp is a Mason and Knight Templar and has attained to the thirty-second degree in the Scottish rite. In politics he is a Republican. He was married to Miss Margaret Zimpelmann at Cincinnati, Ohio, May 12, 1869. To this union two sons and two daughters have been born, as fol- lows: Rosa, graduate of Dubuque high school and now a book- keeper for the Dubugne Mattress Factory ; Kate, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, at home ; Walter E., graduate of Michigan University, and Charles L., now farming, both owners of a ranch in the state of Washington. Mrs. Kapp's parents were George and Margaret (Stock ) Zimpelmann, who came to America about 1825 and were among the earliest pioneer farmers in Shelby county, Indiana. The home of the Kapp family in Dubuque is located at 130 Willow street.
CHARLES BENTON, living retired in Farley, is one of the repre- sentative men of Dubuque county and is an integral part of the citizenship that has placed this among the foremost counties of the state. His parents were Abner and Abigail Benton, who moved from New York state to Dubuque county in 1846 and were partici- pants in the events of pioneer life in this locality. Abner Benton
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farmed and developed his property and here he and wife passed the remainder of their days. Charles Benton was born November 7, 1832, in Allegheny county, New York, and is the oldest of a family of eleven children. When fourteen years of age he was brought to Dubuque county by his parents and here he has lived sixty-five years-nearly the allotted period of man's life. Hc remained under the parental roof until eighteen years old, attend- ing the public schools and assisting in the work of the home farm, and then began working for wages. When twenty-three years old he bought eighty acres of raw prairie land and thereupon built a home and resided five years. He then disposed of it and purchased 120 acres of improved land, which he successfully farmed for eighteen years. He again sold his property and bought forty acres just west of Farley and 160 acres in Cherokee county, disposing of the former some time later, but still retaining the Cherokee county property. In April, 1900, he moved to Farley, which has since been his home. March 25. 1858, he married Miss Ella Merriman, who was born September 17. 1841, and together they have lived happily fifty-three years, celebrating their golden wedding in 1908. The parents of Mrs. Benton were Myron and Adeline ( Pilgrim) Merri- man, natives of Connecticut. Her father died when she was three years old and her mother then married Stephen F. Squires. They came to Dubuque county, Iowa, in 1855, and here Mrs. Squires died March 27, 1898, when eighty-three years old. To Mr. and Mrs. Benton there have been born three children. The eldest, Adeline Lilian, married James Ray and resides in Cherokee county. the mother of two children; the second, Florence A., became the wife of John Finn and died in 1891 at the age of twenty-five years; the youngest, Albert Leroy, died when eighteen years old. Mr. Benton is a Republican in politics. He is a member of Julien Lodge, No. 551, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and he and wife are old time members of the Methodist Episcopal church.
GEORGE MCGEE, resident of Farley, Iowa, was born January 14. 1841, in Iowa township, this county, and is the fourth in order of birth of ten children born to Joseph and Jane ( Mckinley) McGee, who were natives of Ireland. The family came to Dubuque county, Iowa, in 1836 and settled on a farm in Iowa township. They were thus among the very first settlers in Dubuque county, and their respective deaths occurred in 1885 and 1884. George McGee attained his majority under the parental roof. He made his start in life by breaking prairie land with ox teams, and later operated a saw mill. In 1865 he came to Farley and embarked in mercantile pursuits at which he continued for twenty years. He is now engaged in handling lumber and coal. To his marriage with Miss Jane Armstrong, which occurred in 1869, four children have been born: Elsie M., now Mrs. Edward Ellis, of Farley; Joseph H ..
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married Mabel Owen and resides in Pueblo, Colorado; Bertha M., the wife of Clark Goodale, of Epworth, and Raymond, who mar- ried Irene James and resides in Farley. Mr. McGee is a member of Julien Lodge, No. 551, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, of Farley, is a Democrat in politics, has served as town councilman and treasurer and he and family are members of the Methodist Episcopal church.
FRANK M. RHOMBERG, president of the wholesale wine and liquor firm of Rhomberg Brothers Company, is one of those men who came to America and Dubuque early in life and have had honorable and successful business careers. Born in the city of Dornbirn, near Lake Constance, Austria, on January 25, 1869, he is the oldest son born to the union of Jacob and Rosina Rhomberg, both natives of that country. The father first immigrated to the United States in 1861, but in 1867 returned to Austria, and there conducted a hotel and brewery until his death in 1896, at the age of fifty-cight years. His wife passed away in 1887, aged forty-six years. After attending the public schools of his native country Frank M. Rhomberg came to America and Dubuque, at which time he was but eighteen years old. Shortly thereafter he went to St. Paul and for two years was shipping clerk in the furniture estab- lishment of his uncle, Mr. John Luger. In the winter of 1889 he returned to Dubuque, and for nine years traveled for the wholesale liquor establishment of L. A. Rhomberg, another uncle. In the fall of that year, however, in partnership with his brother, Alphonse J., Mr. Rhomberg embarked in the same line of business on his own account, and through shrewd business management their concern prospered until in time they were forced to organize a company, which later became known as the Rhomberg Brothers Company. This has since become one of the solid commercial houses of Dubuque and is one of the largest of its kind in the county. Mr. Rhomberg is also president and manager of the Dubuque Tanning & Robe Company, vice president and director of the Union Transfer Company, and is identified with various other local concerns of importance. He is a Democrat in politics and for some years has been secretary of the Dubuque County Democratic Central Com- mittee. Socially he is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. In 1894 he was united in marriage with Miss Mary H. Altman, daughter of Theodore Altman; she died February 16, 1907, aged thirty-seven years, leaving two children, Karl and Eleanor. On August 10, 1910, Mr. Rhomberg married Miss Mary, daughter of Charles and May Kruse, and they are at present resid- ing in the Dellenfundt flats.
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