The Marshall republican., 1910-02-04
DEATHS
J IDNWNe. t,So- sJ<.,. N0NO

hUFUS WAHNEN EDD one OF
our prominent farmers residing
southeast of Marshall, died sud-
denly Saturday about 10 a. m. of
heart failure after very short i'll
ness. He complained little Fri
day and grew worse Saturday but
was not considered seriously i'll
TIL attacked by heart failure a
few minutes before death.
Mr.. Eddy was born in Pennsyi-
vania and was 70 years Old on Dec.
1st last. On Nov. I'd 1852 he was
married to Miss Mary Button, his
surviving widow. They came first
! to Iowa and later to Missouri, set
thing here 81 years ago. Mr.. Eddy
is also survived by three children
Miss Edith Eddy, Osmond and
Lee. Three proceeded him in
death. He is also survived by four
grandchildren two of whom, Ru-
tus and Miss Ruby Army, he raised
Mr.. Eddy was we'll known in and
around Marshall and was deserved
ly popular being good man in
every sense of--the word and his
death is a heavy loss to the
community. He was generally
known as "Colonel," but received
that title while a member of the
Marshall band and not on the bat
tie field.
Funeral services were conducted
at Shiloh church Sunday at IL IN
by the pastor Rev. Reeves OF Fay
cite. The pal-bearers were Dock
Sandidge, Vohn Deck. Frank SADIE
white, VIM. Moore, John Solomon,
T. j. Rawlings. The funeral was
largely attended.
JOHN J. BRICE, one of Marshalls
o.d and respected citizens, died at
the home of John d. Bailey in Col
lege Addition Thursday evening,
Jan. q, at the age OF 70 years. He
had been in poor heath for sever
al years but was not considered
dangerously i'll. He is survived by
seven children, none of whom were
in Marshall at the time OF his death
He made his home with Mr.. Bailey
a friend from where the burial oc-
Cured at 2.30 Saturday.
WILLIAM McMAHAN died at
his home at Gillian on Friday, Jan.
2Sth, OF pneumonia, after a weeks
illness, aged II years, 7lmonths and
25 days.
Mr.. McMahan was born near Mia
mi. In 1873 ne was married to Miss
Annie Griffin who died in 1880. He
was married a second time in 1883
to Minnie Netherton, who survives
him. He also leaves two children
Mrs. Jos. B. Huff and J. p. Nc
Mahan of independence.
Mr.. McMahan was a fine man as
citizen and neighbor and above
all conscientious Christian, re-
spected by all who knew him. He
was formerly mayor of Gillian.
Funeral services were held at
the Gillian Baptist Church Sunday
conducted by Rev.. I'D. Thomson,
OF Kansas City assisted by Rev. ].
e. Norvell. The church was crowd
ed showing the esteem he was
held in.
MRS. ANNIE e. BROWN, nee
Hobbs, wife of Geo. Brown and
niece and adopted daughter of
Annie E. Baker, died in st. Louis,
Sunday. Funeral services were
held at the First Baptist church in
st. Louis Wednesday. She former
ly resided at Nelson.
JOHN JOHNSON, COL, died at
his home on West Marion Janu-
airy 2Sth, OF Old age, aged about so
years. His remains were laid to
rest in Fairview Saturday. He was
the old man who stood about the
postoffice generally with a sack
and cane and was a familiar char
acter on our streets.
T. s. JACKSON, COL, died at PEN
nyyille January 2tsh and his re-
mains laid to rest under the aus
pices of the U. B. F. society Mon
day in the colored cemetery near
Blue Lick.
.~sa. - --T77- - 1000 |
For Sale
Cockrels and pullets OF rose and
single comb fR, I. Reds, the best
all-around chickens on earth for
eggs or table use. II.
Stedem's Stock Farm.