Mower County transcript., 1904-06-01
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: DIED
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CUE

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" At his home in the west part of the
city of heart trouble, Saturday morn.
lng' May 49, 1904, Moses D. Cue, aged
g years. He was born in Boonville
oneida county, F. " April H. 1925
He was united by marriage to Miss
Maria Hurlburt in l848. They moved
TO Wisconsin in 1s49 and resided in
several places For several years they !
lived in Portage where deceased was !
wagon maker. In 1857, they moved to
fork, Fillmore county, Mimi, adjoin-
ing the Iowa state line and took up
preemption. For two years there was
not a house in sight of their dwelling,
Here they lived until about twelve
years ago when they moved to Lime
springs, Iowa, moving to Austin in
september 1895. Deceased has always
oeen in rugged health until about two
years ago when he had hard attack Of
sickness. For the past six months be
mas been closely confined with heart
trouble. He leaves widow and eight
cn1ldren, three sons and five daughters.
Inc youngest son, Herbert, died in
1883. A short funeral service was held
at the residence yesterday morning
conducted by Rev. c. D. Belden, and
! the remains were taken to Lime
Springs for interment. Funeral seryi-
ces were held in the Presbyterian
church there. Deceased was member
OF Lime Springs LODGE. A, F. & A. M
AVERY.
At his home just west of this CITY.
Friday May 27, 1904, of uric poisoning,
Charles L. Avery, aged nearly a years.
He was born in Illinois, June 3, 1850.
He was married in 1883 to Miss Alice
Edwards of Fillmore county and they
resided near Chester, Iowa, until about
four years ago when they moved to
this city, locating on the Dicker1nan
farm just west. Here he built fine
new house last year. Deceased was
deacon of the Congregational church
of this city. He was man of whom
every one spoke highly. His influence
was positive factor on the side of
truth and righteousness and he was
honored and trusted by all who knew
him. Funeral services, taking the
place of the usual morning service,
were held at the Congregational church
Sunday morning, large audience of
sympathizing friends being present.
Interment in Oakwood. A widow and
three children, Elmer, Wilbour and
Isabelle, survive to mourn the de-
parture of a faithful husband and a
loving, exemplary father.
At his home in Dexter Sunday, May
22, 1904, of old age, Samuel King, aged
81 years. He was born in Sussex coun-
ty. England, Nov. II, 1922, and grew
to manhood there. He came to Buffa-
10, N. Y. in 1910, and engaged in the
brick business. He was m arried in
l847 to Miss Caroline H. Miller, a na-
tive Of Germany. In 1855, he bought
a farm in Evans, Erie county, N. Y.
and in the fall of 1858 he came west
with his wife and seven children to
his farm of 320 acres which he had pur-
chased near High Forest. He built,
small log house and moved in. He
raised his first crop of wheat in 1859.
He built good stone house in 1850.
In 1869 he traded his farm for land in
the town of Sergeant where he remov-
ed and where he lived until few
years ago he moved into Dexter village.
He was one of the pioneers of Sergeant.
Mrs. King died in September 1893.
Six sons and daughter survive. Ben
F. King of this city is son.
At her home in the west part of the
city Sunday morning, May 20, 1904, of
acute Bright's disease, Mrs. Michael
Leary, aged 56 years. Funeral services
were held at the Catholic church Tues
day morning. Interment in the Catho-
lie cemetery. Deceased leaves a hus-
band and four children, three sons and
daughter, to mourn her loss. She was
woman of benevolent disposition,
faithful in all the relations of life and
large company Of friends feel per
sonal sorrow in her departure from the
scenes Of earth.
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