The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-08-05
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Died, Gear Oorier, galy -. Mrs. Frank
SchWaEholL aged a years.
Died, near Higginsvilie, July II. infant
daaghtsr OF Mr.. EId Mu- rboL NeAle.
Died, At Concordia, July 30, Herbert,
infant 500 OF Mr.. and MrS Otto Frerking.
Died, at Higg ssyiIle, Jaly 81, little
daughter Of Mr., Fred FreVeFt, AGED IS
months.
Died, Al Cordsr, August . Mr.. Levi
M~ePhersOn. agec y yeArs, 4 months n
IS days
Died, at Marshall, Michigan, August 1,
Mis-. Frank ARdre aged g years
she Was = sister OF Mr.. J. ID. Powell, of
ConeordiA.
Died, at 81. Loais, July 30, Of cancer,
Mr.. Fritz WelpnAn, aged 90 years.
He was a brother OF Mrs. Detert and
Mrs. Duensing, Of COncordiA-
Died, at Concordia, July 81, OF dropsy,
Mr.. Peter henry Uphaus, aged 81 years, 3
months and % days.
He came from Germany, and 10 1873
located near Coneordia. His first wife
was MISE (AAuetAur WcctcInAo1. ~ ASS
he married Mrs. schramm. He leaves a
wife, one daughter and four adopted
children to mourn his loss.
Died, at the residence Of her brother,
Mr.. Albert Schuneman, at st. Paul, Min
nesota, July 18th, Mrs. Johanna, wife OF
Mr.. William Grosche, and daughter Of
the late Mr.. c. II. and Caroline Schune-
man, aged a years.
Mrs. Grosche was born 10 Hamburg,
Germany, but the family came to this
city when she was quite young. Dur old
er citizens remember her well as Miss
Sehuneman, 4 handsome and intelligent
blonde. She was married in February,
isSs, and went to MOberly. She leaves a
husband and two children.
Died. 10 bis city, at the residence Of
her son, Hon. X. A. Hickliu, July 18th,
al 8 = m, Mrs. Nancy Patterson Hicklin,
aged 50 years. 8 months and u days.
Mrs. Hieklin's maiden name was Nancy
Patterson. She was born at shelbyville.
Kentucky. April nth, 1877. When quite
young she was married to Mr.. William
Bsason, and soon afterwards they moved
to Illinois, locating lear the spot
now occupied by Bloomington. After
living there eight or ten years, they
moved TO southern Texas. Mr.. Beason
made = business trip to Indiana, and OF
his way home was taken sick, and died
10 northern Texas. When the widow
heard OF his death she rode horseback
across the state TO the place where he
had died, aud then back home. She
settled up all her business Affairs In
Texas, and, with her two sons, went to
Galveston, thence 10 New Orleans, thence
TO ". Louis. and thence to Glasgow, Mis-
souri,, where she became acquainted with
Mr.. James Hickliu, whom she married in
ls43.
shortly after her marriage to Mr.. Hick-
liz the family removed to this county.
One son died soon after their removal TO
this county. aud the other went 10 Cal
ifornia. Al the outbreak OF the war he
raised a regiment and went into the
nnion service. He was killed in q battle
pu tnr MI dFauuu IitcIs
By her second marriage she became the
mother of fvs children, Mrs. Persinger,
formerly OF this city, now Of Kansas City;
Mr.. Wade Hicklin, now OF Salem, Mo-;
MIR. Tolbert Hicklin, OF Oak Grove. Mo-;
Mr.. William Hlcklin and Mr.. Robert A..
Hicklin. Mr.. Young Hicklin was a step
son. For q few years she made her home
At Sweet Springs, but the balance OF her
lie, since her removal to this county, has
been spent In Lexington or 10 the near
vicinity. For some years past she has
made her home with her son, MIR. r. A.
Hicklin.
She was unusually vigorous in mind
and body Tor one OF her age, and was we'll
posted on current events. She had been
an active member Of the Christian Church
for more than three score years, and
probably the last time she left home was
10 attend special services for the old
members, at the Christian Church on the
fret Sunday 10 June.
Funeral services were held at the Chris
tain Church last Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted BY Elder FenstermAcher, and her
remains were laid away In the family
vault beside her husband, on the farm
where they had spent SO many years OF
their lives.
MEMORIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W.
RIDIHas.