hidAwaPDeath of Mrs. Henry. Kluckhohn viMrs. Henry Kluekhohn died at, her 1 residence on Frank I hi street an Thursday morning last, at six o’clock after 1u, an illness lasting but a few weeks. About a week ago she was seized with | m convulsions and paralysis followed, affecting the left side of the face and body, since which time her condition M1 was extromeiy critical, though nopea | ^ were entertained of her recovery. She was conscious up to the last moment and talked t,o her husband and childre n |alt;• Iwho were gathered round her bedside I d to take their last farewell. I nMrs. Kiuckhohn’s maiden name was Minnie Rieke. She was born at Raven hausen, Lippe-Detmold in Germany on Octobfv 6. J829. She came to America in 1849 arid lived neat*Chicago where she was married in the following year to Henry Kluekhohn whom she hud known in the Fatherland, In 18521s the young couple moved to Lake coun- 1 fcy, Indiana, settling near Crown Point, A ? | where they farmed until 1870, when I ^ they came to LeMars, where their son, | ^ e | Charles Kluekhohn had alrendv pro needed them, sj Mrs. Kluekhohn was the mother of) j, s | ten children, three of whom died in k, infancy and two daughters, Mrs. Loew }j f | and Mrs. Ziinmermann, who each left ^ r one child, of whom is Minnie Loew. U i, who has lived with Mrs. Kluekhohn 11: 4 since the death of her parents in 1887. li With the husband, five children sur-s vive to mourn the loss of the best of n mothers. They are Chas. H. Kluckohn, j I s Mrs. C. H, Kehrberg, Mrs. G, L# 11 h Schneider, Miss XII lie Kluekhohn, who d all reside in LeMars, and Mrs. Relhle, I f L whose home is at Brownstown, in Min- I p nesota, Burdette Kluekhohn will also i t mourn the death of a mother, as be U O’ j never knew any other, as tyrs. Kluok-, e hobo adopted him when he yaa top si 1 '■V■ 'vi.